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Page 179 text:
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Soccer Evading Worthington defenders, Jen ruler Lynch sprints up the sideline look ing for the imminent pass from Beth Meacham Even though school had not yet started, many determined girls began passing, dribbling, and kicking drills to prepare for their upcoming season — the first year in which girls soccer became a varsity sport. This An Interesting Change change took place because of the number of girls interested in the sport increased greatly and the girls wanted to compete against more highly skilled teams. Led by Coach Dick Henry, the Lady Bears prepared rigorously for one of their hardest games, which was against Worthington. Because Season Record 115-1 UA OPP. 2 DeSales 1 4 Westerville South 2 4 Sprlngboro 1 3 Westerville North 1 0 Grove City 2 2 Worthington 5 3 NCAA 0 3 Troy 3 4 Westerville South 2 0 Worthington 7 4 Westerville North 0 5 Sprlngboro 1 1 Grove City 5 5 West Carrollton 1 3 NCAA 0 4 Pickertngton 1 1 Worthington 5 Worthington was ranked in the state. I felt we played our best game even though we lost 2-5. commented tri-captain Emily Greenwald. The other tricaptains. Susan Shelby and Michelle Wagner worked intensely with the team to obtain a final record of 11-5-1 Many of the hard working girls received awards for their efforts at the soccer banquet in early November. The Coaches Award went to Lynne Kiesling, while the team selected Jennifer Lynch as the Most Improved Player Because senior Beth Meacham scored twenty-five goals during the season, she acquired the Most Valuable Player Award. Another award, the Tough Defensive Award, went to tricaptains Shelby, Greenwald, and Wagner and also to senior Stephanie Nitschke. Every senior player, as well as many sophomores and juniors, received a varsity letter Chosen at the banquet were the tri-captains for the 1983 season: Carol Beach, Martha Boyd, and Jennifer Nimmer. Meacham summed up the feeling for the entire team: Since our goal was to win more games than we lost, we felt we had an extremely successful and (un filled season. Soccer: (Front Row): Jackie Kerns, Lynne Kiesling, Emily Greenwald, Michelle Wagner, Susan Shelby, Stephanie Nitschke. Jennifer Lynch, Jennifer Quilly (Second Row): Sheri Hass. Kim Gllle, Lauren Greenwald. Carol Beach. Laura Downhower. Jen nlfer Nimmer. Sara Summer. Martha Boyd. Beth Meacham. Patty Harper (Third Row): Coach Bill Whitney. Deb bie Wnght. Debbse Berwanger. Elizabeth Walters. Wendy Nitschke. Christy Lawyer, Tina Rask. Teri Wigton. Wendy Somerson, Coach Dick Henry (Back Row): Lisa Decker, Beth Huck, Becky Tamney. Peggy Dyas. Lezlle English, Mindy Rex, Kathy Kelt Keeping her eye on the ball proves effec live for Jennifer Nimmer as she readies herself (or her next kick Sports 175
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Page 178 text:
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Field Hockey Half time give senior Heather Romme a chance to rett and debate further strategy for the remainder of the game Field Hockey: (Front Row): Collette Coffman, Lisa Zuber. Heidi Keener. Khs Enntt, Martha Cavendish, Amy Achat . Katie Palmer (Second Row): Kristi Mllllsor. Surie Barth, Amy Hurd. Susan Goddard. Amy Buschar, Tracy Kagy. Holly Hamilton. Carol Allen (Back Row): Chnssy Davts, LeeAnne Imes. Heather Ronune, Su Krauss. Donna Herum. Ann Carmack. Cathy Pelrron. Kathleen Jcffcrcy. Coach Jody Thompson “1 think a lot of the girls will be able to say that field hockey was the best experience of their high school years. observed Coach Jody Thompson. Not many of the girls had played a team sport before. They learned A Single Goal In Mind what it's like to be a member of a team and how much commitment it takes — especially when you lose. Led by co-captams Kns Ennis and Martha Cavendish, the field hockey team consisted of twenty-five players, twenty-four of whom were rank beginners To make up for this lack of experience. the Bears suffered S«MM Record 0-11 UA OPP. 0 Hartley 6 0 Watlervon 11 0 Bexley 8 0 CSG 3 0 Worthington 4 0 Hartley 10 0 Bexley 3 0 Grandview 6 0 Watterton 2 0 Worthington 1 0 Bexley 0 through grueling practices twice a day before school started. They had to master the skills, rules and tactics that compose the sport Stunned by overwhelming defeats in the first several games, the field hockey girls rallied to make their later matches tight contests. The apex of the season was junior Heidi Keener’s scoring the Bears’ one and only goal during the JV game against Watterson. Guiding this first-year team was a first-year coach, a student teacher from Ohio State University. Miss Thompson never made us feel bad about losing. remembered Ennis. She put it in a more positive sense — doing the best we could and having fun at the same time. At the banquet special awards were given to Lisa Zuber. Most Improved Reserve Player; Collette Coffman. Most Improved Varsity layer; Katie Palmer. Most Spirited Player; and Tracie Kagy. Most Valuable Player. Summarizing the season, Cavendish expounded. We didn't win any games, but we improved our field hockey skills, represented Arlington in a sportsmanlike manner, built many close friendships, and firmly re-established the sport at the high school. I think we attained success. In a blur ol action. Tracy Kagy ihoot on a Worthington goal Her effort , however, were to no avail a the Bear lo t 01 174 Sport
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