Round Rock High School - Dragon Yearbook (Round Rock, TX)

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Us 'HY K Angie Cisco, sophomore, and Cynthia Swayze, sophomore, work on the class section of the yearbook. Cisco was the editor of the portraits section. DRAGON STAFF: QBottom Rowj Stacey Chambers, Shanna McAnally, Jennifer Emry, Lisa Conner, Barbara Graham, Susan Komandosky fadvisorjg QSecond Rowj Cynthia Primm, Shelley Wells, Shannon Cox, Angie Cisco, Cynthia Swayze, Paula Dunigan, QTop Rowl John Layton, Steve Sparks, Craig Collinsworth, Chris Smith, Matt McCullough, John Roalson. I! K r he ii J frss - J J l 'Wye S ei' V 1, ' fi JY in in I ,,,, V if i '-, , V H ,,, 1 J ' ' fr , J J ,,,, lii ' . Dunigan, junior, and Clint January, junior, the 1985 Dragon. Dunigan was the sports editor freshman. The sports editors were responsible for on copy and layouts for the sports section of and was assisted by January and Terri Wallace, covering all Dragon athletics. Dragon Staff 47

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Dragon staff starts Work early in year In a change from previous years, the Dragon staff produced the 1985 year- book using a newly acquired IBM-PC computer and a program called Type- vision developed by Taylor Publishing Company. Computer use caused a few problems for the staff at firstf' said Susan Komandosky, sponsor, 'fbut eventually most of the students learned to use it and even enjoy it. The staff began planning the latest edition of the annual while most students were still sunbathing and en- joying their summer. Staff members at- tended a summer journalism workshop at the University of Texas at Arlington where they chose a theme for the year- book, planned their cover and decided on layout styles. Later in the year staff members at- tended the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton on the campus of Texas Woman's Universi- ty and the Interscholastic League Press Conference on the UT Austin campus. At the conventions the students heard experts in the field talk about what was currently in fashion for yearbooks and saw examples of award-winning work. 'Q ' 'ir 'R S P. qu! .sa .5 Q ff ,X- T : V '-'A-mann'-', , r e i ,ni Seniors Craig Collinsworth and Chris Smith con- Collinsworth was one of several photograpl fer about a problem in the darkroom. Smith was who took- pictures, developed and printed un the head photographer for the yearbook staff and his direction. 4-FS W fp ii are fis- le , gli Cynthia Primm, juniorg Shelley Wells, sophomore and Stacey Chambers, Barbara Graham, senior, works at the teacher's desk as she directs her S sophomore, look over a layout as they work on their pages for the yearbook. in preparation of the yearbook. Graham was editor-in-chief for the sec 46 Dragon Staff year.

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48 Whispers Larger staff has no less Work The Whispers staff published the 24-page school literary magazine which sold for one dollar. It's not as big as last year's but just as much work went into it, said Chip Hadley, editor. We had a big problem at the beginning of the year because a number of people quit the staff. However, we still had a slightly larger staff than last year, said Hadley. Because there was no class period set aside for the magazine production, the staff had to put together Whispers on their own time. Meetings were held every Wednesday morning before school, then, around deadline time, the staff met every possible morning, after school and on weekends. Laying out the pages worked better this year because there were a lot of people working on it. Last year it was a small group that did everything whereas this year several different people did different tasksf' said Hadley. To help find material for publication the staff judged 3 l 'S Stacey Sanders looks on while Tammy Pfluger, senior, and Editor Chip Hadley, senior, look over one of the exchange magazines to get some ideas the poetry notebooks from Joan Hall's sophomore English classes. The staff chose a first, second and third place notebook from Hall's talented and gifted class and an overall first, se- cond and third place from Ha1l's regular English classes. In exchange for judg- ing, the staff was able to choose material from the notebooks as submissions for the magazine. This year's magazine has a developing theme. There are no divisions and the en- tire book is a progression of ideas going from dreams and fantasies, dropping to a low point which is war and death and going back up to realities and life, said Hadley. Staff members included Hadley and senior John De- ment, art editor. Other staff members were Noel Eickbusch, senior, Brenda Evans, senior, Erica Eynouf, senior, Jenny Ford, senior, Bobby Garcia, sophomore, Stefan Knight, sophomore, Ann Lesko, senior, Tammy Pfluger, senior, Dan Schulke, junior, and artist Brian Bucher, senior. . swf M rf? ii. for their own Whispers magazine. The group did during lunch and after school in order to finish not meet as a class, but. instead had to do all the magazine before school let out. The staff production work on their own time before school, found themselves working weekends in the WHISPERS: QBOtt0m Row, Chip Hadley, Yvonne Schuette, John Dernentg iSecond Rowl Stacey Sanders fsponsorj, Ford, Tammy Pfluger, Erica Eynouf, Becky Johnson, Brenda Evans, Ledbetter, tTop Rowl Bobby Garcia, Carolyn Carey, Dan Schulke, Hawkins, Stefan Knight. 5. Stacey Sanders, advisor of Whispers, reviews one of the poetry notebooks from Mrs. Joan Hall's English class. The Whispers staff graded th notebooks on creativity and individuality. ,W .1