The 2022-23 San Marcos CISD Spring Magazine is here to view. Be sure to check out the newest edition with amazing photography, great stories and much more within the pages! This gives you a full look into the 2022-23 Spring for San Marcos CISD!
There is so much fun to be had at a VYPE Media Days!
From team and individual pictures, social media shout-outs and video interviews, it is all there for the student-athletes to feel like a superstar.
Our team traveled to Liberty Christian School for their 2026 Fall Media Day recently. Check out the Seven Lakes volleyball behind-the-scenes hype video below!
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Seven Lake Sr. MB Willtrace "Wiggles" Ngoh
Matt Powell (VYPE)
Is Seven Lakes' Willtrace Ngoh real or AI?
What she does athletically seems like the stuff of urban legend.
When she pulls off those feats, she transforms into her alter ego — "Wiggles." That's what everyone knows her as.
"Wiggles is wildly athletic," coach Amy Cataline said. "I've never seen some of the things she does in my time as a coach... ever. She is so strong and explosive. Her strength is controlling the net as a middle. She's incredible."
It's been said she can dunk a basketball and hurdle a flag football defender with ease. She could probably be an elite high jumper in AAU track if she wanted.
That's Wiggles just being Wiggles, I guess.
"I wish I had a crazy story about my name," she laughed. "It came from the CoComelon TV show. It just stuck."
It's been her calling card ever since. It's like having a name like Beyoncé or LeBron in the volleyball world. Everyone knows "Wiggles."

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"I'm a pretty chill person," she said. "When I get to know you, I open up a lot more. Playing volleyball, you see much more of my personality because it's my passion. I'm free out there."
But what about being a multi-sport athlete?
"I just do everything else for fun," she said. "Playing flag football was about being part of history. It was the first year it became a recognized sport, so I had to play. In basketball, I'm really good in the paint, getting rebounds and put-back layups."
After locking in on volleyball as a freshman, the legend began gaining traction. College scouts lined the baselines to watch her compete on the national club volleyball circuit.
She earned recognition from USA Volleyball and was invited to developmental tryouts. Everything was falling into place.
Then lightning struck... literally.
"The day before we left for Nationals last year, my home was struck by lightning and burned down," she explained. "We were facing so much adversity at the time, but the volleyball community helped my family so much. Seven Lakes held a fundraiser and was so great to us. At Nationals, people from across the country came up to check on me—people I had never even met before. It meant so much that the volleyball community cared for us the way they did."
After the ashes settled, life had to move forward. There was another big decision to make.
She had virtually her choice of schools... and she chose the University of Southern California.
"Recruiting is hard," she said. "You really have to take your time with it. It's very stressful starting the day you're allowed to be contacted by college coaches. You have to know what you're getting yourself into.
"It came down to the coaches at USC. I love them and trust them. I could just see myself living there and being very happy."
With her college decision in the rearview mirror, it was time to play.
Wiggles helped lead Seven Lakes to the Regional Finals last season while also accomplishing another major goal by earning a spot on the USA Volleyball U19 National Team this summer.
So what's next?
"This team means everything to me," she said. "We want to get to State for the Seven Lakes community."
"When you have 10 returners who have played together, good things happen," Cataline said.
Especially with Wiggles in the middle.
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CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE THE 2026 VYPE HOUSTON VOLLEYBALL MAGAZINE
CLICK HERE TO PURCHASE PHOTOS FROM THE 2026 CITYWIDE PHOTOSHOOT
CLICK HERE TO VIEW THE DIGITAL MAGAZINE
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Hendrickson Head Football Coach Adam Naron - Photo by Merle Bertrand
VYPE’s “Fresh Faces” series introduces new Head Football Coaches in the Austin area…
Hendrickson head coach Adam Naron majored in architecture in college, a background that puts a whole new spin on the phrase “designing a team in his own image.” He’ll have the chance to do just that as he tries to renovate the Hendrickson Hawks and get them back in the playoffs for the first time since 2020.
Following a standout career at Plainview High School, the 43-year-old San Antonio native’s path led quickly, if indirectly, to coaching.
“I was in college and I was an architecture major and I was playing football. I was a football practicer, not so much a football player,” Naron elaborated on his collegiate “career” at Texas Tech with a chuckle. “I got halfway through that freshman year, and I decided that I wanted to be around sports and I wanted to work with kids and with people. I thought architecture was pretty cool, but I thought coaching would be a lot more fun.
“And so, my competitive juices and my experience playing sports throughout high school and as a child led me into coaching and I think it’s been a really rewarding career. Getting to work with people and at the same time being able to do something that’s exciting and competitive.”
Naron began his coaching career at the junior high level in Frisco. He then spent several more years coaching at various high schools in the Metroplex, including JJ Pierce, Prosper and Frisco Reedy where he was the offensive coordinator. He spent the last five seasons as the head coach and athletic coordinator at Hereford High School in West Texas. It was there that his architectural background found a surprising outlet.
“My last job as an athletic director, I was able to do a lot of field design, and then we built a new fieldhouse, upgrades to the stadiums and the facilities,” Naron recalled. “So, I do think as a coach, it’s not just X’s and O’s. You gotta look at those things like layouts of the fields and the locker rooms and press boxes and the logistics of those things. So, I can see the relationship between coaching and having to have that eye for that organization like an architect might have also.”
After 15 seasons in the Metroplex and five seasons in West Texas, Naron saw in Hendrickson a chance to move closer to family.
“(Coaching in West Texas) was a very neat experience but we wanted to get back closer to the Austin area,” Naron explained. “My family, my parents, I’ve got a couple of sisters that live here, my brother who lives in Boerne, my wife has family in the area, so just kind of getting to this area was important.”
Hendrickson also seemed like a good fit to his wife, Torrie, who’s also an educator, 8th grade daughter Kennedy and son Davis, a 4th-grader.
“I wanted to be at a school that was high academic, that my kids could go to and they’d learn and be successful as well as being at a school that I thought could be competitive and successful in athletics. So, it had to be both. It had to be academic and had to be highly athletic. Hendrickson checked a lot of those boxes,” Naron stated.
“Oddly enough, my dad started working at Hendrickson last year. He’s a teacher; he’s been at a couple of other Austin area schools, but he just started working at Hendrickson, so I had little bit of familiarity with Hendrickson. Coach (Jonathan) Lamb, the athletic director, we had some connections to each other from some of the coaches I’ve worked with in the past. He also spent some time coaching in West Texas in Plainview, my hometown where I grew up, so he had a few connections and some people we knew and so it just kind of made sense as an opportunity to pursue.”
Naron takes over a Hawks team that’s finished back-to-back .500 seasons and hasn’t reached the postseason in six years. He’s aware that ending that streak in a loaded District 12-5A-1 that includes the likes of Georgetown, Weiss, College Station, A&M Consolidated and others will be an uphill battle. But he’s up for the challenge.
“The thing I’ve heard since Day 1 is how tough this district is and I’m familiar with several of the coaches in the district. I’ve worked for Brandon Schmidt (A&M Consolidated) at Prosper; Malcolm Hill at Weiss was my receivers coach when I was offensive coordinator at Reedy, so I’ve got some familiarity with those guys.
“But lots of strong programs in this district and I think you’ll see improvement in the teams that were weaker last year and then the top bunch is going to get even tougher. So, as hard as it is, our goal is still to win. Right now, everybody’s saying, ‘Well, this is the team to beat,’ or ‘this is the team to beat.’ Hopefully, we can steal some from those guys and we can come out and surprise a few people as well.“
Architects start any design with a blank sheet of paper or a cursor blinking on an empty computer screen. Naron knows the same principle applies as he looks to rebuild the Hendrickson Hawks into a contender.
We’re looking forward to this season,” he declared. “There’s a lot of change and some uncertainty and things like that which go along with a coaching change, but the kids have responded really well. I think they’re fired up and they’re excited to play.
“Again, it’s a tough district and they know that and I think they’re excited to put themselves to the test and try to prove themselves against everybody else.”
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