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

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g -L .- , Y A w. 1 S I! . 03 Q l 55555 - if vi., r A V Enthusiastic freshman girls have good year The girls freshman basketball team was a very hard working bunch of girls and they knew when they had to play well. It was a very successful year for us, said Coach Cindy Thomas. The maroon team had an overall 16 wins and only three losses. In district, their record was 10-1 which was good enough to win first in district. They ended their season with a 48-29 win over Westwood. The most valuable player on the maroon team was Stacey Hall. On the white team the overall record was five wins and six losses. In district they had a record of 4-3. The white team also ended their season with a win over Westwood, 29-23. Most valuable player for the white team was Michelle Broadway. Both teams shared the consolation trophy at the Round Rock Independent School District tournament. Heather Mellors, freshman, makes a jumpshot while a guard from the Eagles team attempts to block the shot. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL: 1Bottom Row! Kelly Girton, Heather Mellors, Monica Tasso, Toni Williams, Stacey Hall, Traci Garcia, Tracy Martinez, Beth Pierce, Dana Gaddyg 1Second Bowl Lisa Grelle lManagerJ, Michelle Broadway, Leslie Houston, Christine Creel, Jennifer Miller, Rhonda Sautter fManagerlg tTop Row! Coach Cindy Thomas, Amy Milian, Holly Bi an, Donna King, Cheryl Williams, Sandy Stotts, Natica Tanguma, Cheri Conley, Cheryl Arneson fManagerl. Kelly Girton, freshman, dribbles the ball toward the Dragons' net while two of the Eagles try to catch up and regain possession. Both freshman teams were coached by Cindy Thomas. Freshman Girls Basketball 109

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ine players turn out for JV basketball Starting the season with only nine girls on the team, the junior varsity basketball team played their last game of the season with only five players. f'The girls hung in there because of their love of the sport. Our record was poor, but the spirit of the team was super, commented Coach Barbara Moehle. The most valuable player was Dawn Russell, sophomore. Most improved player was Robyn Boyd, sophomore, and the most spirited player was Michelle Reynolds, sophomore. The girls won their first two games, 29-25 over the JV girls from Austin High and 30-I5 over the McCallum JV. Unfortunately, they could not maintain their winning ways, taking only two more wins during the season oyer Liber- ty Hill, 32-26, and Copperas Cove, 30-29. Jeanne Ketchum, sophomore, makes a jumpshot over her Temple Wildcat guards in an attempt to score a basket for the JV Dragons. fn iqiegvw FHWA . gli, pi' , ,i2Ti3.fff1 ,T-2-'aj ,J ,:3,Q: 4, . , ,, .,.. E L-Iii .11 5 gl . - - ,. X . in Kim Alford, freshman, dribbles the ball downcourt towards a score against Temple's Lady Wildcats. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKET- BALL: Shaunda Bullock, Robyn Boyd, Sharon Millegan, Shelly Rister, Jeanne Ketchum, Michelle Reynolds, Dawn Russell and Coach Bar- bara Moehle. 108 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball lv- 3 we i wlnnwusmqqp- .,,,, 'ww -.Q ..,., E tr 'cm

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arsity boys pull together strong season Mliooking back on the boys varsity soccer season of 1984-85 brings a varsity image to mind. To have a good season, a team need not win all its games, but must in every challenge find within its members the determination to come through at its best ability, said Kent Grubb, junior. The most valuable player on the team was David Brady, senior, and the most improved player was Sean McCarter, junior. The most spirited player was William Herrington, junior. The team captains were Scott Cressman, senior, Mike Fenske, senior, and Brady. The team record included ten wins, four losses and two ties. t'Through rainy night games, cold afternoon practices and damaging in- juries, the group pulled through as a team, said Grubb. Even when pressing tactical problems caused players to be put into different positions by the coach, it was overcome by a unity which placed the good of the team over the desires of individual players, Grubb concluded. Andrew Harris, junior, was the Dragons' top scorer for the year. He achieved seven goals during the season. v, f0 'l fe-1 e 'Z' Ll mol .Hr L Mike Johannsen, junior, takes the ball downfield past a Warrior defender in an attempt to score for the Dragon varsity team. 110 Varsity Boys Soccer 'N- i 5, 1, 'Q X Coach Gary Martin clocks his players as they train. After they run, he recor- their times so that he can help them improve their speed.