Robert F Munroe Day School - Reflections Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

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Coach Lou calls a play for the Killer Bees”, Ed Hinson, Brad McCoivn, and David Boyd, who each pounded in (he score for the win against Charlie Fowl- er. Teddy Bear smashes through Car- rabelle's defense to lead the offense with 100 yards rushing. Foot ball 95

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football continued ... All County De- fense: Adam Burns. Gil Chason. Ste- phen Gauss The Chattahoochee game was the only loss at home. Running back, Cory Hill, was out with a knee injury. David Gregg was in the backfield for Cory when he broke his arm. This put the backfield in serious trouble, and the Cats suffered their first defeat. The team still had one chance to win the district. But they had to beat Wewahitchka to do it. The game was up and down, marked by many fumbles which hindered the Munroe scoring drives. The Cats were down 21-20 with 3:14 left on the clock. The of- fense drove the ball to with- in field goal range after tak- ing over at their own 3 yard line. With time left for only one play, the Cats tried for a field goal. The kick was tipped and sent the Cats home, out of the district race. The season closed with a big win at home against Car- rabelle. This final game brought the record to 7-2, and Coach Lou’s R.F.M. ca- reer record to 16-3. The race for the title was hard fought, and though it elluded the Cats, the two years with Coach Lou had given each player something he would always carry with him. It had been instilled. They were Winners for having played with him. »J Coach Lou discusses blocking assign- ment with lineman Adam Burns. La- mar Taylor, and Slephen Gauss dur- ing hal iime againsl Greensboro. A Liberty County Bulldog strips the ball from Chris Smith as he brakes through the defense for what would have been a big gain. 94 Sports

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Cooperation Proves Profitable ({ he girls have never cooperated so well. “It made for a fun and exciting time.” — Nell Hollingsworth We got your momma, we got your daddy, and vve gof you, and your broth- er too, and your dog, woof, woof, woof, woof, woof.” One of (he new cheers from camp add- ed humor (o the serious subject of winning. With a squad of six seni- ors and three juniors the ex- perience and experimenting brought many new ideas for the Varsity Cheerlearders. They sponsored the first Christmas formal, which proved successful. For Val- entine’s Day, “love-a- grams” were introduced to send a message to one’s sweetheart. New uniforms were in store for them, also. A red and white striped sweater was added to their attire. “Cheerleading jer- seys” were another addi- tion, to make pep rallys more colorful. After sharing new ideas at cheerleading camp over the summer, they were ready to get the crowds pepped up. From dressing up in cam- ouflage, to playing a basket- ball game against the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, they were spirited. A year of cooperation and new trends gave fans a lift and teams the incentive to push for the win. The Varsity Cheerleaders slither to beat of the “Snake , as the Bobcats mawl the Marauder’s on home court. Player Charlotte White amazes cheerleaders” John Harnett and Jay Brooks, as she demonstrates the correct height for their kicks during one of the pep rally's. 96 Sports