Booker T Washington High School - Graffiti Yearbook (Pensacola, FL)

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Chrirter Einvik and a Guy Breeze defender meet 'head on' while trying to gain control ofthe ball. msrmcr SOCCER Andy Dormoir .rtare.r in dixheliefafter the 'Cats defense letx Choctaw store. CHAMPS Seniors: Greg Walden, james Rough, Glenn I.aFlamme, Brian DoLittle, Matt McKinney, George Lowery, Andy Dormois, Greg Golovko, Coach Golovko, Angel Cole, jeff Hawkins, john Hamilton, Tim Fox, Coach Murray. Sorter I g Q 3,11 1 ri-' J Coach Murray and Coaeh Golovko watch in- Catching Tate of guard, Brent tensely a.: the 'Cats prepare fin' a penalty Horhim' takes fontrol ofthe hall and kick. head: toward the 'Cntr goal. Matt MeKenney': mid-air rave, :ue- cenfully .rtymiex the Dolphin scoring threat.

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In a close physical match-up, a quick Tate player Coach Haynes outlines the second half game plan disrupts the ,Cats fast breaking offense. while his players observe attentively. Learnina the LONG and HARD way ow's This for Starters? 1 Learning how to play high school ball and a winning season was a great way to begin a career in sports. Play- ing games on a Saturday morning wasn't a good way to draw a crowd, but it was a good way to display the talent on the Freshman basketball team. Coach Haynes guided the boys through hard fought games. Competition was tough, but the teamis hard practice' paid off. The freshmen never stopped trying until the final buzzer went off. A combination of great coaching, quickness, and leaping ability resulted in numerous defensive rebounds which ignited their fast-break offense. The intensity was visible on the faces of the players as they executed their offense. During timeouts the players not only listened attentive- ly to Coach Haynes, but knew that what he said could change the course of the game. The spunky freshmen usually carried out his action plays and added points to the score. Although not many people turned out to cheer them on, the team members, undaunted, played for themselves, the coach, the cheerleaders, and their parents. Sportx 195

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The ROUGHEST Game in Town If T . 1 5 . Q 3 H V ff 33 v , .,,, w av QL . 4 .nal V4 I I . .. J-. is we C ,I ,. X ... .. .Sl i l N 3 A in l . R I 9:39 N tm, ...A-.W ' g it .: 'Ya www-1-wa ' M an 1 S , W .. ..,. N ' ' N v , S -Wg v-nr ll A. Q r Q- 'Kam-ug sung . a .-. ,- - .4 - -EJ N xl! y ...Q vm-f 1 is t Q3 . i Rx ' Nt, I ,, .H--4-g5fff,: , ,. N i ' ' Z i.5,,V.,,.,,, Lzua V, K .-'A' ,,,,A, .V A Z f-1'-rf. ,ag ,' f I .4 . A , g ec., 2 Q .Q.,'j,,,.,iM:v,,f U .., .g 9-if-,f'!?'4f ..,,'.,1 fg ,f 5, .1 e T4f+Q ff tL..L.fmga,.,L,,gj :U A 'gy jizz? ,I 2' .ia ffez-if - -f 5 .3-'ff fa1 'i2,c-..,,,,-4?tf!'f?4'f14 - ff 41- .f , ' ,V I V - 4 , l f H? ' :ff y fgq i .V . 1' ' 'K' ' ' ' ' p iff ,nfl fi 'w V-3' 114' 5 iff?- 4 ,. we it 'aff 2' y fa, . v. I ' . -'af 4 . ,.,.,p4',, ,,,, .-My ,. J ' ,Q . ,.f . ,Q f fag.. ., ,., ,.. ,... 0: 41.2, .1 L. 5, lg ' Aabv-ir-vi Www Mc 'Q ' Fast becoming a popular sport, soccer in- vaded the halls of Washington. Returning eleven seniors the 'Cats dominated their op- ponents, crushing them on all fronts. When asked what made the team so special, Coach Golovko commented, I have a group of boys that live for soccer, not football or baseball, or basketball, but soccer, and I love it! The season began with a big win over PHS and a thrilling 1-0 defeat of Gulf Breeze. The 'Cats then lost to a greatly im- proved Tate squad, 2-1, putting the 'Cats second in the district competition. As the season wore on, the 'Cats faced must-win games against Woodam and Tate. Defeating Tate in a 2-1 thriller, the Wildcats advanced for the district showdown against the Titans, a crosstown rival. As the game with Woodham etwproached, the team suffered a loss of momentum. Key injuries to Kevin Gentzel, jeff Hawkins, and exchange student Christer Einvik took their toll. The 'Cats, however, bount :d back in the last game before Woodham, defeating Fort Walton 2-0. Excitement was in the air as Washington took the field against the Titans on February 12. The night was warm and muggy, but anticipation was crisp. Successfully defend- ing their district title, the 'Cats emerged vic- torious with a 2-0 stomping the Titans. The key to the game was a boy named George Lowery, commented Coach Golovko. Lowery's defense and the offensive efforts of Brian Murray and Greg Golovko led the 'Cats to their third straight district victory. - Bruce Vredenburg and John Hamilton X Sportl I 9 7