Difference between revisions of "1994 Detroit Catholic Central"
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==Season== | ==Season== | ||
| − | + | Led by coaches Howard Weinberg and Linda Welborn, the academic teams were quite successful in 1994. Team members placed fourth in the history competition at the Michigan Social Studies Olympiad. Any Koziol finished second at the American Studies (Citizen Bee) regional tournament. The Novice, J.V., and Varsity combined for a very impressive record. | |
| − | Split into two teams, the novice division | + | Split into two teams, the novice division won three tournaments, posting a combined record of 55-26, and was ranked number one in the country in the spring computer competition against other freshmen teams in the nation. At the junior varsity level the team won two tournaments while posting an overall record of 45-11. |
| − | + | One varsity team had an overall record of 69-24, won four tournament championships, and a league title. In the national tournament at St. Louis University, the team placed second, losing a close championship game. | |
[[Category: Detroit Catholic Central]] | [[Category: Detroit Catholic Central]] | ||
[[Category: High school teams]] | [[Category: High school teams]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:04, 30 June 2015
Season
Led by coaches Howard Weinberg and Linda Welborn, the academic teams were quite successful in 1994. Team members placed fourth in the history competition at the Michigan Social Studies Olympiad. Any Koziol finished second at the American Studies (Citizen Bee) regional tournament. The Novice, J.V., and Varsity combined for a very impressive record.
Split into two teams, the novice division won three tournaments, posting a combined record of 55-26, and was ranked number one in the country in the spring computer competition against other freshmen teams in the nation. At the junior varsity level the team won two tournaments while posting an overall record of 45-11.
One varsity team had an overall record of 69-24, won four tournament championships, and a league title. In the national tournament at St. Louis University, the team placed second, losing a close championship game.