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Page 118 text:
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Spirits Remained High Despite injuries and inexperieneeg ci winning tradition prevailed We were probably one of the most tal- ented teams in the district, we just did not put it together, Willie Yarber i Ask a basketball player, and most will say the first game against Lamar was the most disappointing, After senior guard, Aaron Algaier hit a three pointer to go up by three with no time left, it appeared the game was won. However, the ref- erees put three seconds back on the clock. Lamar came down and hit a three pointer. Algaier was called for a foul, and the following free throw won the game for Lamar. The second most mentioned game was the second game against Arlington. Lets not talk about that, Cimperman said. Arlington won the game with a full court pass and the Colts' Jason Begham tipped the pass into the bucket. Finally there was the tournament game against Dunbar. After leading most of the first half, the Rebs let the game slip away. i'We could have won, if we'd played harder,'y Cimperman said. We would have thrashed in district if we'd beaten Dunbar, Hilliard said. lnexperience: Only two of the starters Algaier and Cimperman were returning varsity members. All v I in P.. , K . ,Muff 'iw---L rr i'1 'J Design by Karen Laird Attempting to complete a pass Aaron Algaier 1151 looked for an open teammate. Aaron was named to All-District 2nd team. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. As Sam Houston tried to rebound Trent Pruitt 1533 attempted to make the basket, Sam Houston won 57-63. Photo by Jennifer Minze, the others moved up from junior var- sity. We never got together, Cimperman said. 'iLack of experi- ence. Yarber however downplayed the question of experience. Once you get past predistrict, you're pretty ex- perienced, he said. Nonetheless, the team faced the prospect of replacing players like Jon Fletcher, Matt Pruitt and Malcomb Haas with names such as Hilliard, Yarber, and Jackson. We were prob- ably one ofthe most talented teams in the district, we just did not put it together, Yarber said. Positives: We won more games than we lost, Jackson said. Indeed, most teams would be happy with an 18- 15 record. But not Richland. We want to start next year by winning district, Hilliard said. Jackson, however altered these goals a bit for Hilliard. But we'd take a playoff berth, he said. Craig Lancaster, Trying to gain control for the lay-up, Lance Schmaltz i411 tried to make two points, Photo by Jennifer Minze.
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Page 117 text:
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' ' -Q. KV JJ-....g' ,ui -W-it uf ! 1rew.. Viigfty Bo :1 .V RHS Baskerbaus STATISTICS: 27 GAME 76 s S Average Points per Game 75 Arflflhlffest OPP 63.1 50 Bu,kbL:9hfs 56 .1 I n I Average Points Allowed Pascaj en 547 Per Game Rider 5 58 3 L52 Keller 63 -.:. . 68 Garland 49 I 1:1 LEADING scoimzsa 8 Kin-gb l. 53 G ell 5 5 5. l Average per game 79 Vapevjne 75 I Halfom 4 . Cimperman . . , 18 856 Rider 6 6 I rr Algaier . . . 13 1 L 2 55-.Q Jackson . . . 11 56 Hsigaf g9 Ill j 5 '71 'S LEADING REBOUNDERS 755 Glgffpewne 507 Average per game 54 Corpuunbar 46 llE . - SCII' - 7 l.?.?1' Cimperman . . , 12 62 LD B N511 1 Ili 5 5 Jackson . . . 10 53 Trimble 'FH 48 If il Algaier . . . 8 553 S Trinity ech I INDIVIDUAL HONORS 55 ZZ Tlousron 57 , I 'I In Cimperman -All-District 1st 52 L-lg QSOH 73 T . 4 - Ben 7 . li. eam, 5 Arhn t 3 I ' Mid cities 1stTeamg Rebel 86 Ma 9 OH 65 I .5 Most Valuable Player. 52 Langgn 58 I' Jackson -All-Dismci 2nd gf? Halton: Q2 Teamg Mid Cities 2nd Teamg 56 Gfapevin 4 2 l X l Rebel Defensive Player of 7 Trinity e 5 the Year. gg Sam Housto I Aigaier -All-District 2nd 71 fufleson n 63 Fil l. Team: Mid Cities lst 56 A Bell 45 ,leg Teamg Rebel Most rhflgton 57 gil gli Valuable Player ofthe S Martin 73 Effl Year. Bison Reno 72 Hilliard -All-District Honorable 8-15-0 'd Mention: Mid Cities Honorable K , 5 ' Mentiong Rebel Most inspirational K at '51 C Player. ' et two' Coach Ken West Let s 9 . encouraged the team from the sidelines. The ' ' ' ' ' Ph to by Rebels finished fourth In District. o Jennifer Minze. ar, Lance n In the game against Lam Schmaltz l41l retrieved a pass from a team- I 1 . mate. Richland was upset by Lamar 86-82. ' Photo by Jennifer Minze. Q! VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL
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Page 119 text:
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bove . peril 5 bels . t15lJum-I-he Re b Algele' - tsl to V t tw0! Aarogcofe two Eggers' Pho gil Playa? geainsf the 2 64-6. A Won .mckl H91 Mafk , . Yarber Wlllle , ton ies to hi? Ligiwo Ailgkmigrish , injur Shoo k photo DeSP'te ,ed to bloc - 63' to ab' grifilfoe' 7 tv. t - ' . 5' .awe Tw-e -t . 3 4 F - I ,, F 4, ' ' me gf ' in li 'az 4.1 uf. 9 if 44 V 1 l ' f ?iQf1 Q, e - as f i .,g' 4. L 'L- 1 '. V -A I . ' A fx 1-al Milf f d h I l, I K X - V ..'Qf W ' Brian Cimperman, at six feet seven inches, towered over most of his nents on the basketball as somethi Brian . to Pass' orkr . d all openlgiancy Z'SfWFifSt -ns f f'ls1J did 52.1 All-DIS TIV' t - . 'U giggemzrinaglllelelarz Helmckl r o Pho Team' Andy ay to thihglggg against . his W ,rated on -niclfi' wofkwglly concegy Mark Hel Culvefon pl-'Gio Arliflgt oppo- court. Atage 18, it ng he was used to. I ve always been taller than everyone e se. he said. Brian came to Richland High School in his sophomore year, bringing his basket- ball skills all the way from Brookfield, Ohio. lt was in Ohio that Brian found his niche as a basketball player. Brian quickly moved to Richland's Var- sity squad X no small feat lor a soph- omore. That was the squad that had names such as Mark Benson. David Cook and Mike Moll playing for it. That was probably the most mem- orable thing for rne. Brian said. Going as far as we did when l was a sophomore. The end result has been a number of honors X including hrst team Al - ' is year. fix l district W TBAU- ' ' ' ' ASKE RSITY BOYS B VA .115
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