Page 73 - 1983

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y first impression of this either Millard North or Millard "They thought that they knew all
1 T 1 year's team was that they South. They did beat Millard South there was to know about the
had good basketball sense," said 36-34 late in the season, making game," said Fantaski. "However,
freshman girls basketball coach themselves the only team in the learning things that had never
Joyce Roeschke. "Their league to do so. "It was by far our occurred to them before changed
fundamentals of basketball were greatest team effort of the entire their ideas and gave them more
sound. Our first practice showed season!" said Roeschke. confidence."
me their quickness and strong She concluded, "This was a "As a team, we wanted to be
rebounding." talented group of young athletes. I competitive every game and win at
Roeschke said discipline and feel that as they mature, they will least half of our games. I believe
organization were two ideas which contribute greatly to the varsity each of the girls bettered
she stressed during practices. The girls basketball program." themselves over the course of the
team goals were to strive for a "I think the girls thought I was year. After an 0-3 start, I felt that
well-balanced offensive attack, crazy at first," said j.v. girls the team placed very well by
avoid depending on one or two basketball coach Mike Fantaski. He finishing the season at 8-5,"
girls by stressing the importance of said he felt fundamentals and concluded Fantaski.
everyone contributing to the basketball know-how were most
scoring of points, and beating important.

Crashin' the boards are juniors Cindy Doerr, Xy­
lene Breazeale, and Becky Burianek after a
freethrow by junior Sheri Maycock in a game
against Millard North.
All eyes on the floor. Sophomore Cindy Havel
and juniors Julie Borders, Sharon Lagenza, and
Xylene Breazeale watch intensely as their team­
mates battle Millard North,

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