South High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Page 92 text:

1 1. The Wildcat volleyballers display teamwork. 2. Reserve player Pam Powell serves the ball over the net. 3. Reserve player Morisue Riley bumps the ball. 4. Cindy Berry prepares to bump the ball. 5 Mary Grimm displays her serve. 6. Stephanie Freemon prepares to set the ball. 7. Anita House watches as the ball is in play. 6. Cindy Berry and Lynn Freeman out duel their opponent at the net. 9. Reserve Cooch Mrs. Hamm. 10. Chris McCure is saddened by the agony of defeat. 11. Coach Maness displays the thrill of victory. 88

Page 91 text:

BONDED OIL CO. You are the . oipur business 2525 North Limestone GOOD LUCK SENIORS The name of the game is golf, but behind the name are many other things such os long hours of practice, exercise, and fresh oir, and lots of satisfaction. Afterall, practice is essential in develop- ing the individual ' s skill, and golf is the game of the individual. Exercise and fresh air come with practice and the matches. The golf team swung into ac- tion again this year with the anticipation of winning. As one of the smallest teams at South, this eight man team played in- By: Vanessa Upshaw TEE UP THE BRLL dividually, but they also played as a team. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Moyers, the golf team had one of its best years ever as it won several mat- ches. Although there were four lef- termen returning to offer leadership and help to the new underclassmen on the team, the golfers took great pride in what they did, and their attitudes were good. All year the players were always willing to try their best and their best they did as they finished eighth in the WOL Most any member of the team will fell you that a golfer receives a lot of satisfaction in frying ro master the game. He gets satisfaction when he sets a goal and realizes it. and when he knows that the team ' s performance is something to be proud of. Golf is o sport of dedication, and its participants faithfully follow it through under all con- ditions and in all kinds of weather. GOLF 87

Page 93 text:

THE UJILDCRT VDLLEVBHLLER by Jayson Gee The 1982 Wildcat Girls ' Volleyball ream certainly had its ups and downs wirh its highest win streak reaching three. However, Mrs. Maness says that she is very pleased with the season because the improvement of the young players was a key parr in the 10- 9 overall record. She also felt that camp really helped the girls, and that they can learn more in that one week than a whole season of volleyball. Camp seems to bring out the best in a player, and team members can learn things faster because of the constant drilling they get. Mrs. Maness ' Yo- Yoers ' set goals at the beginning of the season which they accomplished. They wanted to develop o new offense which Coach Maness called Power Volleyball, and it seemed to bring im- provement to all the players. Dawn Oliver earned the title Most Valuable Player for her serves and sets; Cindy Dabineaux for her sets, and Stephanie and Lynn Freeman for their dangerous spikes. Captain Cindy Berry displayed her leadership abiliries and ralenrs, and the Yo-Yo team was rounded our by the Hustlers, better known as the Floor Burners, who included Dawn Howard, Mary Grimm, and Yvonne Vognone. The Wildcar Yo-Yoers hod key upser wins over cross town rivals North ond Central as well as Doyton Carroll, bur Mrs. Maness felt that the best gome was the victory over Urbono in which the team demonstrared desire, husrle, ond unity. As tournament time neared, the Wildcat Volleyballers were nor ex- pected to do well. However, their se- cond season was just like the regulor season wirh the UP storting wirh o win over fourrh seeded Greenville, and the DOWN coming on o loss to unseeded Sidney. VOLLEYBALL 89