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

Page 111 text:

ei f ra iq! Freshman win own tourney early 1n year Early in the season, the freshman boys basketball teams took first and se- cond places in the local Dragon basket- ball tournament. As the district season ended, the maroon team finished the season in second place only one game behind the Killeen High School freshmen. Both teams ended the season with winning records and according to Coach Gary Patterson, the future looks bright for the boys teams. The maroon team finished the season with 16 wins and only six losses and the white team had 13 wins and only eight losses. The referee counts down as Jay Saylor, freshman, checks to see who is open for a pass. The game was held in the Round Rock fieldhouse. l X 5 if ,W X Q 2 11 K' :X -1. I 'tj' f :ga 1 We . si. VA, ,,,,,,.........,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. rw...-4 K ,.,.-.-.-i -- ...4 llembers of the freshmen boys white basketball what they should do for the next play. The white team due to the large number of boys who ram rest while Voach Gary Patterson discusses freshmen were split into a maroon team and a turned out for basketball this year. Freshman Boys Basketball 105

Page 110 text:

JV basketball ends season successfully We had a good year over all. We lost a few close games that would have sweetened the victory column. But the players were eager and positive which makes a coach's job easy,', commented Mike Atchley. The boys junior varsity basketball team had a record of 11 wins and 12 losses. They started the season by win- ning their first six games. Their best game was against New Braunfels Canyon, 104-49. They also won against crosstown rival Westwood, '77-61. The most valuable players and team captains were Kenneth Holecek, junior, Kevin Lee, juniorg Johnny Paramo, junior, and Richie Clausen, sophomore. Most improved players were Scott Burkelow, sophomore, and Mike Mc- Cann, junior. The most spirited players were Rusty Boles, sophomore and David Kuninger, sophomore. I think we had a good team and a lot of talent but we were a little short of luck. I think we will be a better team next year,', McCann concluded. Johnny Paramo, junior, carries the ball downcourt in a practice game. Paramo was one of the four team captains. Kwan no .fr . -. JV BOYS BASKETBALL: fBottom Rowl Rowl Coach Mike Atchley, Johnny Paramo, Russell Boles, Kenneth Holecek, Richard Clausen, David Kuninger, Mike McCann, Kevin Lee, Scott Kevin Metcalf, Bruce Blair, Daryl Cardosag QTop Burklow, William Land. 104 JV Boys Basketball nj ' --Q-s A' gm -M Y 2wga ' uw t 'I . 'my ' ' g M 5 bewum.+.w..w 3 6 51 Scott Burklow, sophomore, and Mike Chafin, junior, block Daryl Cardosa, sophomore, from receiving the ball in one of their practice games.

Page 112 text:

Varsity girls make change to new coach I felt that the varsity girls basketball team adjusted well to a new basketball philosophy and maintained a positive at- titude throughout the season. I was proud of them, commented new head coach Cheryl Lang. The team record was 6-17 which was not as good as we wanted it to be but we felt like we had a good season. The girls worked very hard together as a team, con- cluded Lang. The most valuable player was Sharon Cannady and the most improved player was Sharon Fowler. Best offensive player was Cindy Mueller and best defensive player was Fowler. The team captains were Mueller, S. Cannady, Natalie Moore and Jennifer Pepper. Sharon Cannady, senior, dribbles the ball downcourt while maneuvering around her guards to make a pass to one of her teammates. Cannady was one of the four team captains. Sharon Fowler Junior jumps up to regain possession of the ball while -Cindy Mueller senior blocks another opposing player. Mueller was the leading of- fensive player on the team. Sarah Womble freshman varsity player, looks for an open teammate as she attempts to pass the ball in over the heads of the Temcat defenders. . 5 Milf iilii puuuuuiggsuli. :utensil uaunnuuiii puuuill -uusupsslulunui 'nuns-vualnuusuxr gonunvovpnnuulnlpv l 'unusual im