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

Page 92 text:

Mijn J , ,, Wi, iy pf lf r Fi Mr: M .21 K iuflfwfriu. fr- A ming Swim Small squad means more work for all HStrength in numbers meant nothing to the small but talented Round Rock swim team. The 1981-82 swimmers were only seven in number, but strong in competition as most did well at the District Swim Meet. The all-male team was the smallest team in the 15 AAAAA district, forcing each member to swim three events at every meet. The group rose early and traveled to work out at Southwestern University pool. Overall, the Dragons ended third in the district and had a season record of 7-1 in dual meets. Mark Hatchett, sophomore, said, lt was During a workout, Kenny Bold, junior, practices his breaststroke. John Gregoire, junior races to the finish with his breaststroke. a good season, fun and profitable, especially at the Regional Meet. Since all of the team members were juniors and sophomores with one freshman, the outlook for the next few years is good for having winning records. This year's ac- complishments included John Gregoire with a time of 1254.8 in the 200 freestyle, and a 2:23 in the 200 breaststroke, Scott Robinson with a 1:05.9 in the 100 breaststroke, and Mark Hatchett with a 5:13 in the 500 freestyle and a 1:53 in the 200 freestyle. Round Rock also had a one man diving team. Senior Grable Mendoza was con- sidered the number two diver in the distric However, an ear injury kept him from col peting in the District Meet. Coach Dick Standerfer was pleased wi the positive attitude and spirit of the sm. team. HConsidering 60070 of last year's tea went to Westwood, we had a good year al a positive attitude once we got used to tl adjustment. We will have a good team ne year, commented Standerfer. Leonard Harvey, sophomore, demonstrates I backstroke.

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tr' fr ikwm i ' ' 'VVV .ffw , f 2 r ix Two JV's compete A high interest in boys soccer triggered two junior varsity teams. The purpose of having two teams was to teach the soccer skills to the interested athletes therefore gaining as much experience as possible to assist future varsity teams. The Maroon team finished with a 2-4 record while the White team ended 1-5 in the season. Working with both teams, Coach Hugh Cox commented that the guys were hard workers and that he enjoyed working with them. These athletes will be an asset to any team they play onf' added Cox. The leadership demonstrated by the juniors on the JV team was an excellent ex- ample to the freshman athletes, stated Cox, and the freshmen should be able to carry this tradition on in the following years. JVers are taught to use their heads. The 1981-82 JV Maroon team is: jfront rowj Jon Bradley, De Junes, Chuck Martindale, Jeff Noel, Brian Blocker, and Sean Kelley, jmiddle rowl Martin Albarez, Bob Durci, Scott Cannon, David Land, and Matt Mc- Cullough, Cback rowl Eric Gifford, Kit Nagelmann, Zane Lewis, Lane Davis, and Scott Cressman. The 1981-82 JV White team is: jfront rowi John Cook, George Angus, Jeff Reynolds, Michael Moore and Gilbert Lopez, tmiddle rowl Bob Lampert, Joe Giar- russo, Tony Bradley, Fred Angus and Jim Magin, fback rowi Gary Dickey, David Whitford, Otis Geenbaum, Robert Dursi, Ismael Palacios, and Paul Creel. Eric Gifford challenges the opponent. DesignfStory by De Lynn Beebe

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Senior diver Grable Mendoza shows off his winning form. John Gregoire, junior, takes a breather during his freestyle race. QQ? . s tm L A ss, Q, A L 5,35 S A df 6 .. , A W Nfffl, 7, : ' .. X, ,Q Q A- . S, -'Q J 1 V9 K sf Q Q .,- .A sz- L ..xQ,f 4' demonstrates his breaststroke. Butterfly racer, Mike Morris, junior, sails through water. Scott Robinson, junior, looks for the pool edge as he DesignfStory by DeLynn Beebe,