Clairemont High School - Calumet Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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SPORTS 95

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(ercy Moore: I wonno be o Chieftoin CHS Opponent 31 Hoover 13 21 Bonita Vista 9 30 Montgomery 6 7 Patrick Henry 21 13 Crawford 17 3 University City 3 19 Kearny 26 36 Mission Boy 17 14 University 29 7 LoJolo 40 0 5. . Vj Xc fx O N c x5 j»s . Nc-. co sos El NtNg; CLo xvesV - 5« Nf—S : VVNJO X 'SN?N CNtx r , 2 .C Sx ' X' s s-Ss tl V r L 7 teom The 1987 Cloiremont Varsity football Henry. im started off with a re ord of 3-0. With This season ended with a 'reo Lamont Jackson quarterbacking, the offen- sive plays were outstanding. In the fourth game on the (heiftain’s home field, Jockson was injured and taken out of the game. The Chiefs lost their perfect record that game, en- ding with a score of 21-7 in favor of Patrick :ord of 4-5 and one tie against University City. Although the Chiefs hod misfortunes with the injuries of players, they kept their spirit and drive for a prosperous season. Of course the Chiefs have been and always will be Hungry, Quick, and Aggressive! CHIEFS! Off«mivt Player (my Moore Defensive linemon John Cummings Vorsity Footbcfl, Top Row: lomont Jockson, Jesus Peraro, Rich PuJo, Luis Romero, (ercy Moore, Jeff Davis, Mike Morisohn, (ooch Knuppel. 2nd Row: (oah Mvsiol, Krvpens, Ray McOovid, JeH Rutland, Rick Vtllyord, John Cummings, Clarence Hunt, Cooch Miller, Cooch Roger. 3rd Row: Mike McQueeney, Ulisses Hernandez, Lowell Chris Box, Croig Dinger, Tony Cornerie, Jeremy Hidotgo, Edmundo Rodriguez. 8ortom Row: Morcus Boykin, Jovitr Luno, (esor figueroo, JeH Longford, Manuel Flores. OHensive linemon Croig Dinger Most Improved Lowell Ellis 94 SPORTS

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CHS Opponent 6 Hoover 34 6 Bonita Vista 7 7 Monfgomey 3 14 Patrick Henry 34 14 University City 35 17 Keorney 48 6 Mission Boy 29 6 University 49 7 lo Jolla 21 Delensive Copto» Moines Heri Offensive Captain Fobion Mortinez Most Valuable Player Koykhom Rottnosinh Most Inspirational Frank Martinez Most Improved Bogor Lozano Lead by Cooch Gibbins, junior varsity football produced a valiant effort against some of the league's toughest teoms. Their record of one and nine doesn't give credit to the team's determination and perseverance. The tough attitude these athletes hod is exemplified by the quarterbock's eleven touchdown passes during league play. Against Mission Bay, our defense kept their offense to six points during the first half, though they had previously maintained an overage of thirty points a game. In another gome, Bogar Lozano returned two kickoffs, running eighty yards for a touchdown on each. Unfor- tunately, one was colled bock for a penalty. Lock of experience was the team's main problem toward a winning drive. Rules of the game aren't easily recalled under pressure in some cases. In one game the Chiefs’ quarterback threw an interception pass which wos run for a touchdown. After the play was completed, one of the offensive linemen asked Coach Gibbins if he wos allowed to tockle the runner. The season overoll could be described as a learning experience, but the players still came out with their heads held high, looking forward to next year. Junior Varsity Football. Bottom Row: Cooch Gibbins, Jimmy Burk. Solvodor Vazquez, Miguel Espinoza, Koykhom Ratlanosinh, Manuel Gomez, Enrique Bonuelos, J Jouregui, Roderick Wogoner, Cooch Trent. 2nd Row: Jomoul Pennington, Joson Munoz, Froncisco Mortinez, John Redmon, Daniel Howton, Oscar Perez, lory Moth Monuel Flores. 3rd Row: Bogor lozono, Anthony Antonello, Jomes Bertoni, Adrion Peraza, Mouricie Espinoza, Eric Andersen, Ryelond Gongoro, Ricardo Contreras, Fehmon, Rkordo Rodriguez, Jose Bouristo, Cooch Okkson. 4th Row. Morco Cisneros, lorry Doy, Oscor Sonchez, Corlos Vosquez, lorry Adelson, Fobion Mortinez, May Jose Costro. 96 SPORTS