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Page 212 text:
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Throwing to one of his teamates, freshman Dave Wiviott puts the ball back into play. Sophomore Scott Sanders dribbles the if 3 SOPHOMORE-ROW I: Jeff Weber, Steve Manella, Ray Panfil, Scott Sanders Carl Kotlarz, Adison Daliva, Frank Black, ROW 2: Andy Kleiner, John Lays- trom, Dave Bond, Tom Walsh, Robbie Clouse, Grant Mikkelsen, Kyle Simms Dave McClough. ball down the court into enemy terri- - if Neg' tory. ' - m '-r Teams improve as season goes on - .... ,lj 4 Around November basket- ball team signs were posted for interested freshmen and sopho- mores. Thirty boys were cho- sen for the Freshmen A and B teams, and 15 boys were cho- sen for the Sophomore team. The Freshmen A team, coached by Mr. Dan Sonnen- berg, ended the season with a 7-13 record. The B team, coached by Mr. Howard Ro- manek, ended with a ll-6 re- cord. The Sophomore team, coached by Mr. Richard Greg- ory, ended with a 5-16 record. From the 30 boys chosen for the freshman teams, the top eight players formed the A team. The next top eight play- ers formed the B team, and the remaining boys were split among the two teams. Sonnenberg, who has been 208fUnderclass Basketball coaching for 26 years, felt, UI thought I could help the pro- gram. The most valuable player for the A team was John Witt, and the most improved was Jim Sergent. On the B team, the most improved play- er was Peter Anderson, while the most valuable was Scott Lacy. Starters for the A team were Brian Anderluh, John Witt, Arnie Kelsey, Jim Sergent, Chris Mann, and Barry Flint. On the B team Scott Lacy, George Hides, John Gilligan, Kurt Ashleman, and Gary Schaffel were starters. Gregory felt that although they didn't have a winning re- cord, We improved through- out the season. He felt the reason for their low scores was basically a lack of fundamen- tals. Robbie Clouse was voted the most valuable player, while the most improved were Dave Bond and John Laystrom. All in all, Gregory felt, We worked on and improved upon our fundamentals, and it began to show in our play as the sea- son progressedf' Sonnenberg felt, Although it wasn't a win- ning season, in every case, the second time we played the team, we improved. Romanek summed it up by saying, It was a great group of players, and this team of B players was the best frosh B team in the history of the school. Coach Sonnenberg gives a pep talk to the team during a break.
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Page 211 text:
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Jeff Cozad tries to stop a Waukegan East lay-up attempt. Eric Joost follows through after shooting a free throw. .ag .,,,,. -f I .. 6 ... I - SCOREBOARD GBS Opponent 55 GBN 65 49 Maine West 60 57 Hersey 63 73 Deerfield 60 59 Stevenson 49 45 Niles West 42 67 Maine East 44 47 Waukegan West 48 36 Forest View 42 48 Highland Park 66 61 Wheaton Central 56 62 York 88 66 Deerfield 48 80 Willowbrook 61 68 Waukegan East 79 78 Hoffman Estates 46 42 Waukegan West 30 44 Highland Park 60 53 Libertyville 68 72 Rolling Meadows 73 59 Deerfield 52 66 Waukegan East 87 53 GBN 59 - SCOREBOARD South places 4th in CSL orth Aggressiveness characterizes team 'S key players With scheduled games against seven state-ranked teams, the Titan's finished their season with a 3-7 confer- ence record and a 10-15 overall record. Our record didn't in- dicate how we played this year. The team worked hard to over- come weaknesses and actually played good basketball against some tough opponents, com- mented Varsity Coach Ed ln mid-air junior Eric Joost, with a Rolling Meadow Mustang player guarding him, attempts a jump shot as senior Jeff Herbert looks on. Young. The Titan nucleus was made up of five seniors who had played together for the past four years: Jeff Cozad, Scott Patterson, John Bubala, Jeff Herbert, and Murray Ascher. Junior Eric Joost, included in this group, made major contri- butions to the team, earning him honorable mention. Cozad, who made all-confer- ence, broke school records for most assists, 363, and for free throw percentage, 80.8 Cozad averaged 16.5 points per game, and Joost, Patterson, and Bu- bala averaged 10 points. Highlights of the season in- cluded the Titan's victory over Wheaton Central, the fourth place state finisher the preced- ing year, and three consecutive victories over Deerfield. Our lack of height consis- tently hurt us against our taller opponents, said Young, This year's team play was charac- terized by aggressivensss as the players worked hard to over- come their disadvantages. Varsity BasketbaIlf207
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Page 213 text:
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'RESHMEN A-ROW l: Lloyd Kolesky, Steve Juhl, Chris Mann, John Witt, lrian Flint, Dan Sullivan, Joel McClough, Coach Dan Sonnenbergg ROW 2. Doug Ardell, Arne Kelsey, Jim Sergent, Jeff Geier, John Dent, Drew Onufer. 'VW' fs f , , ff ffdftf wfll 1 Ali- ,lf-1,426 Ae FRESHMEN B-ROW l: Dave Wiviott, David Keeler, Matt Johnson, George Hides, Bob D'Alexander, Pete Anderson, Shane Schmitt, Tom Ritter: ROW 2: Kirk Ashleman, Ameer Abdullah, Gary Schaffel, John Cilligan, Tim Ewing, Pete Ellis, Scott Lacey, Coach Howard Romanek. SCOREBOARD - Sophomore GBS Opponent 41 Maine West 31 46 Grant 20 25 Maine East 44 171 GBN 39 35 Niles West 39 35 Maine East 49 36 Waukegan West 45 43 Forest View 41 42 Highland Park 43 40 GBN 53 43 Deerfield 56 42 Willowbrook 55 40 Hoffman Estates 39 42 Waukegan West 56 37 Highland Park 27 41 Libertyville 51 31 GBN 53 37 Rolling Meadows 58 50 Deerfield 64 Waukegan East 55 SCOREBOARD - 1 iight .J Despite Waukegan West's defense, a Frosh B player gets off a pass to his teammate. Underclass Basketballf209
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