St Augustine High School - Saintsman Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:

A F mi' H ,V H 3 r ' 4 5 ? S, 5 .QQ V1-X a E, - . g 3 fi w I 9 V M 3 'A 1-'U ws F 'A 9- , I' 4 3 1' - 5 w gf 1978 SAIN TSM St. Augustine High San Diego, California w I Seniors 16 I i cn F Z L11 ed Z C U Y J-1 O LTI 2 Underclassmen . . . 40 231 M --in was Activities . . . 84 1' Athletics F acult Y Every first thing continues 4 ,df V, W , 5 lv J , K ug. 'Www' f., ww., 'W f K. MW , forever with the childg the first color the first music, the first flower 6 paint the foreground of his life 8 The first inner or outer object of love injustice or such like, W- aw V' n'?.ff35i:j-K' K-1- 2 A : f 1- fav X f Msg www f 4 throw a shadow immeasureably - :R QV ig .z, Ugg 10 far along his after years. -Richter , H-'b ' -I 6 ' 354- i 9- 4-4,A,g'r-3 W1 p W- E ' K 'HL-W9-'W' 'ww' -v A A -W I ,, ,-.wa'9V was--Q - -M-N A-.Y 'W 'I,':3,., ' -M.. . '3 ml! 'S' - kv, ' , . br K, M, N KH , asus.. WD am- V--f ' , an ' 'JW ' ., ,,g' dim- ' -KU .ggi if , ,E -Mr -f f -M Q-..f...x. , 1: , ,f .,,,,... ,, ,K , , J-ab, ' 'i5 ' ,...g... ' -- ' 2 U +-. - MW, ,7 uW,,,,,i,i,ifia ifif R , M , mwivblsf, i 'L Saints bids farewell to an institution This year Saints lost a part of its long tradition. One of the first things noticed by returning Saintsmen was that Pat Dunleavy, our own bit of the Emerald Isle, was missing from the campus. To say that he was merely a janitor would be a gross understatement. He made sure that the school ran as smoothly as clockwork, a task that went unnoticed by most of us and yet without which the schoool could not have operated. Ask any Saintsman who knew Pat, and he remembers that llRomeo who loved us all. Who can forget our number one cheerleader, urging the football team on to victory with a hearty and heart-felt NGO Saints! his slap on the back and congratulations after a win, a smile and words of encouragement after a loss? His feeling for Saints and Saintsmen was genuine and his pride in the school enormous. Each of us felt his kindness and friendship, supported by a deep religious faith. All who knew him gained from the experience and are better people for it. These are poor words with which to honor Pat. How can you describe a man who had been an institution at Saints for fourteen years? He was a cheerleader, teacher, worker, counselor, friend. We can only wish him well in his retirement and tell him that his presence will be sorely missed by all of us. 'lGo Saints! .wffwlx f 4,-1 RS SEN IO P-' -5 , -- - - , w Wk MW-H M ,A,s,W,, , ,,.-.W-,.,,.,,, -,--..w , ..,....,., MM--.W, -M-hw-----Q-fi f i I K 1 r V in I ' ' 5 e I . . 1 Q, 1 I 15 .3 .J k , 7, Things D0 Not Change, We Change 4 We 16 BOBBY ABEYTA JOHN ADEIVIA TONY ALONSO Cross Country 1 . A . Soccer 1-2 . .. FO0tball Wrestling 1-4 . ,. X63 Fords 3-4 ...Taught Football 3-4 . ,, Football captain 4 . ., 2-4 - .4 5999 Crew 3-4 - - V Intramurab 1-4 Ray everything he knows about wrestling . .. Baseball 3 , ,. Soccer 4 . .. Besides killing ... H-2 PHYUSS SUVWTQ 1-4 SVG' - -- RB' Judyls brother , , . Likes motorcycles . .. Does people on the football held, Tony enjoys RHUQGV Bob - -A OB local FUiU 9 P 3Vl5 imlude a great imitation fo Knevil at Ceasar's Palace Tijuana parties Plans to attend college in DSCOVWVWQ 5 dentist and OWUN19 3 HO'-'59 OU the ,.. Plans include veterinary science, California. top ofthe world. RANION C. ALVAREZ SERGIO APPEL . FRANK ASARO Football 1 . .. Basketball 1-4 ...Tennis 1-4 An interesting addition to the Class of 78 . .. Football 1-4 . is Baseball 2-4 , .. H-2 Parties ,.. lVlac's Class 3 ...Tijuana 18 years . ., Scored a big hit with his Frankie Valli 3-4 . . . Intramurals 1-4 . , , lVlorley Parties lVlaria . . , Plans to go to college somewhere in imitation . .. Hopes to continue his education ... Plans to attend San Diego State and the world and major in physical science. at a local college. major ifl W0meV1- 17 , -' .i IV' VICTOR ASARO MARC BALLESTEROS EDWARD ANTHONY BARRACK Football 1 , , , Baseball 1-4 l l I l-l-2 parties 3- Basketball 1-2... Football 3,1 . . . Baseball 1 Basketball 1-4... Cheerleader 1-4 , . . Senior 4 .., Babysitting 3-4 , . , Sam'5 2-4 l ,A ... Off-CampuS 1-4 . .. H-2 3-4 . .. Nlain Class President... Parent-Student-Faculty Expects to go to State but if not accepted will interests include driving, 9iriS, and partying Relations Committee Rep. 3 ... Bowling 3-4 attend Harvard, with Mike and Shawn . .. Plans to attend a ... DOAR 3-4 ... Plans include college with four-year college and study law. dentistry as a career ending with an early death. 18 DAVE BILLICK Stage and Lighting Crew 1-4 . .. Soccer 1-4 ...TASC 1-4 , . . BT Club... Stage Room 1-4 ... Hangs around with Walsh . ., Plans to own a home on the second floor of the gym. JOSEPH D. BECKER Band 1-4 . .. Baseball 2-4 , . . Intramurals 4 ... Assistant Band Leader 4 . .. Lead eater for the Band Room Lunch Committee 3-4 . .. SLUFA Diving Club 3-4 , . . Survived 18 successful missionsas shotgun rider on USS War Wagon. MARK BINER THOMAS MICHAEL BLATNIK Football 1 . . . Lost a great companion when V2il'Si'CY Swimming 1-4 B0Wlil'l9 3-4 A -- Rudy Alvarez left . .. Hangs around anyone DOAR 3-4 ' -- MVP 5Wlmmlf19 2 - A - Junior with 51-,mefree time I U Easy to talk to Class Secretary . . . Commisioner of Elections egpecially when asleep. 4 .. . RUdfOl'd!S 2-4 UAIT1 I Slttlflg d0Wl'l?H ,. Plans include college and an early death. 19 PATRICK KEVIN BROGAN D.O.A.R. President 3-4, Rally Committee 3-4, Bowling 3-4, Annual Staff C?l, Honorary Member ofthe A.S,B., HKONG IS DEAD! Plans include college and an early death. STEVEN ANTHONY BROUILLETTE Swimming 1-4, Aquatics 4, Pep Club 1-4, Plans to attend college and continue swimming. Will study the native San Diego women. JORGE CALLADO Varsity Wrestling 1-4, Likes to hang out at beaches with the reefs. Future plans include possibly attending UCSD to major in a Marine Science, 20 .0 MICHAEL ANDREW CAPOSSERE Football 1, Bowling 3-4, D.O,A.R. 3-4, Annual Staff l?l, Rally Stat? 4, HI don't have an ID, but here's my driver's license. LIfe's a bowl of Cherries. prove lt Commissioner of Communications, plans include attaining a PhD in psychology and an early death. IVIALCOLM ROBERT BROWN Wrestling 1-2, Drama 1-4, Rallies 3-4, car ditch 4, D.O.A.R. 3-4, Yearbook, 1, Editor-in- chief 4, Gross vulgarity 2, Oracle 4, ASB Secretary 3, ASB Vice President 4, Will never measure up to his brother. Plans include architecture at USC and an early death. MIGUEL RAIVIIREZ CARDENAS areas el carnitas, Friend of Franco, Tennis 3- 4, Mac's class 3-4, Plans to attend UCSD and major in medicine. 'Bw 'eww RUBEN CARRASCO Football 1-3, Baseball 2. Plans t UCSD in field of psychology. JOHN CHARLES CARRILLO O attend Pep Club 1-4, Chess Club VP 3,4, llSquirrel 2-4, Yearbook 4, Sea World 3-4, National A Merit Finalist, Haircut caused a sensation. Hopes to attend UCSD and major in Political Science. PHILIP ALLEN CHAPMAN Cross Country 2-4, Track 1-4, Intramurals 1- 2, ASB Treasurer, SASS, Yearbook 4?. Nlacs Nlath Survivor 1-4. Plans to attend a J.C. and major in surhng. Prides himself on his long, sandy hair. 21 STEVEN MARCUS COX PATRICK ALAN DABBS MARIO DEANDA President of the Chess Club 3-4? . . . Junior Baseball 1-4 . . . Plans to play college baseball One of the Mum-Gutierrez gang , N Studies Medal , . . CSF . .. NHS . .. National and possibly pursue a career in upper level Agtonigned everyone with his Frankie Valli Merit Semifinalist . .. Plans to attend Cal baseball. imitation . .. Hopes to continue his education Tech. at a local college. it MARK PATRICK DECELLES ' MICHAEL B. EGAN GREGORY ANTHONY FELDER Chief claim to fame was his imitation of Football 1 . .. Baseball 1-4 . ,. Had great F00tball 2-4 ... BaSk6iball 2 . .. Best KNOWN Frankie Valli . . . Threw the best remembered interest in campus ecology . . . Enjoyed Biner's for his advanced notes in U.S. History . .. PHVUGS 1-4 - -- Plans On attending IVIESQ and Frankie Valli impersonations, Plans to join the Air Force. major in plastic surgery. 22 4 BRETT PAUL FLORENCE JAMES PATRICK FORSYTHE JEROME DAVID FUGER Football 1-2 . ,. Basketball 1-2 . .. lVlac's Football 1,2,4 . .. Baseball 1 . ,. Ladies 1-4 Football 4 . .. Ladies 1-4 . 4 . Off-campus 1-4 Confusion Club 1-4 . .. Plans to attend UCSD ...Off-campus 1-4 , ,. Likes parties and H-2 Parties , ., lVlorley , .. llLips , ,, and major in Biology. partying ... Nlorley . .. Plans to make his Thanks for the memories. fortune in Real Estate and retire at 23, -.iw C-'Zi' EDWARD GARZA DAN GILL RON FOLCKA Track 3-4 . ,. Bowling 4 . . , Junior Saints Surfing Club 1-4 . . . Sam's 1-4 , , . H-2 Varsity baseball 1-4... Football 1-3 . ., BT Achievment 4. Parties 1-4 , .. Enjoys surting and pre-dance 2-3 4 H H-2 Parties 3-4 , , , Sophomore and activities . .. Plans to attend lVliramar College Junior Class President. . . Intramurals 1-4... and major in aviation mechanics. Beach activities 2-4 . , . Sams 2-4 . .. tlDonna . . , will always remember Hubs at the Ace... Plans include an all girl college and shower maintainance. 23 RAY GOIVIEZ VIRGIL GUTIERREZ El-IE HABCH1 Soccer 1-4 . . . Intl'amuI'alS 1-4 . V- Eni0yS Still wondering why he's in Calculus . ,, A Fascinated us with his unusual analysis ofthe scuba and skin diving . .. PlarlS t0 attend Intellectual dynamo ... OUY Only Huillemlc Mideast. . . Plans to attend college to further UCSD and major in medicine, hood No future plans. mg education, 24 JOSEPH ROBERT HADZICKI CHRIS HAUSNER MICHAEL JAMES HEETER Football' L4 'T aCk 2-45 - - OLP 3 ' 'lCruisin Chris ... Known for safe driving Football 1-2 . . . TASC almost 2-4 . . . Stage Macus Math ljfl ' ' ' Confusmn 1'4 A ' ' KU' 4' habits Great at hanging around . .. Plans to Crew almost 2-4 . . . OH-campus 1-4 ... F 'ed Up 1'4 EXPGCIS to hom p0'e Vamt graduate. Psychotic 1-4 ... Liked going to Saints-at record for at least 5 years . .. Holds record - least Once a Week A H Uni and La Jolla Riot for candy canes from OLP. . .. The Fleet . BRIAN H EM ESATH Motocross . . . Joel Anderson's alter ego . .. Would like to race pro-motocross and possibly attend college. all PAUL HUBKA PETER EUGENE HUCH Football 1-4 ... Track 1-3 . . . Vice-President Basketball and Swimming Manager 4 . .. Pep of Sophomore Class . .. President Ford Club 4 -.- CHESS Club 3-4 . . . Good fri6rldS lookalike M- Hangs around with Folka A H with Fr. James Dork Sr .... Will attend State Wants to attend a local college. and maJ0Y in Math Ol' HCC0Uf1Uf19- 25 JAMES EDWARD HUEBNER Track 1,2,4 . . . Cross Country 3-4 . ., Known as ul-luebs or l'Huebby . .. Plans to attend South Western and major in Public Relations. 26 PERRY WILLIAM HUNTER Band 1-4 ., . Yearbook 4 ... Flying Club 1-2 . . . Swimming? 1 . . . George's 3-4 , , . Fritz 1- 2 . .. Charter member of FNP and lVlass . .. Going to either State or Davis to major in Marine Biology or Sinful Diversion . . . misses Fritz' CAR. TRENT LEONARD JENNINGS Cross Country 1-4 . . . Track 1-4 . .. Basketball 1 ... Can be seen running everywhere in San Diego Another of lVlac confused disciples . ., Plans to attend a California college within running distance WILLIAM DOMINIC JIMENEZ CHARLES NORMAN JORGENSEN FREDERICK CURTIS KIRSCHNER Baseball 1 . . . Glee Club 1. . .Intramurals 1,4 Chess Club 3-4 , . , CSF , , , Linguistic Wonder Class Treasurer 2-4 , I , CSF , A A DOAR 3-4 , ,, ,,. Band 1-2 . .. Bowling 3 , . . llThanks to ,,. Member of the Brain Drain with Carillo, Plans include attending Berkely. everyone who got me through high school lHi Ludwig, Cox, and Pusey , .. Plans to attend IVIOYTI 81 Dad! Cgllg-ge, KEVIN MICHAEL KNOWLTON SIMON LE LUIS ALBERT LOBATO FO0tball 3-4 . . .Wrestling 1-3 , , , Ofitcampus Soccer 2-4 . . . Intramurals 1-4 ... Enjoys Cross Country 1,3 . . . Soccer 1-3 . . , Track 3 1-4 . M l'l-2 2-4 . .. Enjoyed pre- and pogt- getting Fired up when someone mentions Ho- ... Plans to become rich in 5 years while game activities BT gang at lunch , , , would Chi-Min or Viet Cong . ,, Plans to liberate studying law at USD. like to become a lumberjack, Saigon . , . Chop-Chop, 27 ERNESTO LOZANO JR. DAVID GEORGE LUDWIG PAUL LUIBEL Football 1 ...Tennis 2-4 . . , Tijuana Parties Bowling 1 ...Yearbook 4 A , , Chess Club 3.4 Football 1-4 . . , Golf 1-4 . .. Enjoyed Saints' 1-4 ... Plans to attend USD and play tennis ,.. CSF NHS , .. National Merit Commended dances , , , Wants tO 90 to C0llege and major while majoring in accounting , . . Won't forget Student , ,, Franz' French Class 1-2 , ,, Mag in Anatomy. people getting thrown out the windows of lVlath Student 1-4 . .. Dimitri ofthe Red lVIac's class. Guard. KELLY FRANCIS IVIALOUF ROBERT IVIANRIQUEZ STEPHEN IVIAZUR Basketball 1-4 ... Intramurals 1-4 . H lVlaC'S Football 1-4 . . .Track 1-2 , . , Soccer 2-4... Swimming 1 ,, , ASB Treasurer 3 , , A ASB IVlath Class 1-3 . . . SLUFA Divine Club 2'4 Commissioner of Athletics 4 . . . TASC 2-4 . ., President 4... Rallies 3-4 , . . Drama 2-4.. ... DOAR 3-4 . .. Plans to 90 to Lebanon U Plans to attend State and go into Woody Allen and Steve Martin 4 . . . Chevy and acquire his own harem . . . Will never Biochemistry, Chase 3-4 . .. Funny Guy Befriended by forget First dance this year. Brogan in freshman year . , . Let's see that ol' lVlr. Smile, and llLighten Up . .. Plans include medicine or humor. 28 THOMAS MCNAMARA RUSSELL WALTER IVIERRITT DAVID GEORGE IVIEULIVIESTER Baseball 2 A A I Intramurals 4 g H Surfing 1-4 Swimming 1 . . . Intramurals 4 ... Band 1-4 Baseball 1-4 . . . H-2 , , . Ace . . . Intramurals, ... H-2 4 . .. Hawaii ,.. Plans to attend MVPSD Band Leader 4 , - . SLUFA Diving Club Gas Around Uranus . ,. IVlacDonald 1-4 . .. California college. 3-4 , ,, Band Room Lunch Committee Confusion 1-4 ... BT Fan , .. Plans to go to Chairman 3-4 . . . Captain ofthe USS War State for the scenery, Wagon . . . Wants to be a spider when he grows up , . . Can be seen climbing things around campus. 4 VICTOR lVlURO STEVEN NAVA Enjoyed off-campus privileges 3-4 . ., Plans Football 1 ,.. Wrestling 3 ... Likes to dress to attend college but as yet undecided as to up as a devil and go crazy at rallies . . . Knows Where, 101 ways to fool Nlrs. Lopez . . . Fastest car at ' Saints. STEPHEN JAMES NIGRO Golf 2-4 ... Soccer 1 . .. Football 1 . .. Bets with Mac on anything . . . Member of Mac's Confusion Club 1-4... Plans to attend a UC college or Coleman College, whichever accepts him nrst. 29 LEONARD JOSEPH OLSON VVIARTY OTERO PAUL EDWARD PARNELL II Initiated into Saints' way of life by Frank Soccer 1'4 - ' - Track 1'4 - - - The quiet man Band 1 . . . Yearbook 1-4 . ,. Football 3-4 . .. Rowan in his Sophomore year. . . Good friend --'I ld'an- WYGSUUWQ 3-4 - A 4 SAAS VP 3 - ' 4 APA Omcer of Joe Hadzicki. Enjoyed imitating Frankie and main hit mall --- Plans to Q0 to UCSD Valli in his spare time. and major in skulduggery. FRANCISCO PEREZ THOMAS ROBERT PFENDER MICHAEL JAMES PUSEY Football 1 . . . Basketball 1-2 . . . Wrestling 3- Swimming 1 . .. Basketball 2-4... Chess Club 3.4 . A, NHS , ,, Excellence in 4 . . . CSF A . A Known HS the SmarteSf 9ftl1'2 Cheerleader 4 . A - 1V1U'5mUl'-HIS 2-4 - -- PGP studies in Sophomore year... lVlath Field Day Qhefffl b0YS - -i Plans to attend UCSD and Club 3-4 - 4 - HUUKUOWH lJal'U9l ' - - - 'lThe 1-4 ... Can be seen with Carrillo, Jorgensen, become a veterinarian. loony tunes . . . likes to skid in halls after Ludwig, and CQX, UYQU Fool? being waxed . . . likes pork, beans, and Davi's 30 ANTHONY CHRISTOPHER RAY wrestling 1-4 . . , Football 2 . . . Cheerleader 4 .,. Will never forget Guys'n'DolIs and it's people . .. llThe loony tunes . .. Enjoyed feeding and decorating Uni'S robot with Tom and Brian. MICHAEL RAY Football 2-4 . . , Track 2 . , , Guys'n'Dolls . .. Sky Nlasterson . , . Oracle . . . lVlade history by escorting the last princess of Rosary High's Prom '77 , ., Remembers lCisco for getting cheap tuxs on University Ave . .. Future plans include further education and a happy life, ..cu..4.., RANDY REPPENHAGEN Football 1-4 . .. Basketball 1-4 . . . Could be seen in his van all day long . .. Plans on going to UCSD. 31 HANK STEPHEN ROBINSON STANLEY ROGERS FRANK JESSE ROWAN Football 1-4 ,. .Track 1-4 . .. BHSKE-'Lball 1- Basketball . .. Football . . . llRight on for the Track 1... Intramurals . .. Plans to attend a 116 Senior class VP . .. Led l'Gas Around ghetto brothers and low riders, local college or State, Uranus . .. lVlacDonald Survivor . . , BT man .. . H-2 ,. . may attend UCSD. 32 TIMOTHY Russett Jwwies LEE SILVA MICHAEL SANDBO Wrestling 1-4 .Stage Crew 1-4 ,TASC 2- Basketball 2-4 , Intramurals 1-4 , Teafhefe fan Clllb P 55lfl9V1t V4- SVl0C'f9d 4 .OH campus 1-4 Wants to understudy Bodysurnng forever .Will attend trade SCWO' WW' NIS lmlf5U0l1 Oi Ffinklf' Vail' Ted Nugent and be a rock star. scnool as a cement mason or plumber then go 9'U0Y9d hlghel learning - -- PlanS 10 become fishing for some quick money. dn a5fl'0FJlWSlClS'l4 Q .4 ' i X Wa: 711 -' - l 1 EDlVlOND SOHIVI JOHN G SORIA HENRY FERDINAND SOSA Greai fan Of 5fHiV1iS' iOUYf1dliSITl CIHSS . . , Likes Football 1-4 . . . Soccer 2 . , . Track 2 . .. Soccer 1-4 . . . Intramurals 1-4 Helped out people to believe that he is easy going ,.. 4 Plans include getting that car he always Bob lvlanriquez with the intramurals this year Plans are undecided. wanted and attend an undecided college. ... Likes New Years Eves . .. Plans to attend college and play soccer. l 33 or MIKE STIDMAN WILLIAIVI CHARLES THOVI TIIVIOTHY ALLAN TILLEY Football 1-4 Baseball 1-4 V it BaSk-etbfill IIBill'l . .. Bowling 3. , Fishing Club 1-2 . .. Football 3-4 ...Angling Society 1-3 , .. 1'4 - V- SUVIWQ Clllbq 1-4 - H H-2 - -- Ted Nugent 4 . . . Waiting for Fr. Clifforc to Wrestling 2 . . . Lighting Crew 1-3 . .. Plans to Weekends at I-9UCadl3 Tllefeia 3-4 - -- Plans get his hair straightened , . . Samls and Grape attend University at San Ysidro to study steer to HSIWIQ- St... Will probably attend lVlesa and take rustling and then become a carpenter. Criminology or Restaurant Management, A i JOSEPH MICHAEL TOSCANO Basketball 1 ...Track 1 ... Intramurals 3-4 ... Best car at Saints, or so he says . .. Known for taking sister to work, or so he says Wants to go into the restaurant business 34 .mms fp-wx ' 1 ' I x I I CHRISTIAN PAUL UNDERWOOD DANIEL EIVIIL VALDIVIA Ranked second in graduating class . . . but he Football 1 . . . Track 1-2 ...Wrestling 2 tries harder . . . teaches course in Frankie Valli Owned one ofthe hottest cars on campus imitations . .. Enjoys golf, A's, new hair styles lhair today, gone tomorrowl ... Plans to attend UCSD and major in Denistry. , V. - f - H11 :haiis:zf1:,w5miisf 1if if ,. 'J F ff' i 552f K I 1-2 I 4 -gr 2 KP ' A . , s . nf' bk Q ex fs, A X GERARDO VALENCIA MARK FRANK VALIN PAUL VAN DUINE Jerry ... Soccer 2-4 . . . Track 3-4 . . . Guitar Intramurals 1-4 , ., Baseball 3-4 , .. Football Swimming 1-2 - 4 . Sidekick ofthe Rock'n Roll ,.. Plans to go to college but unsure where. manager 1 . ,. Parties in vans . ., Plans on Outlaw --- MBVWHC Driver 3-4 . ., Plans to hitting Hawaii with Davy in winter '78, attend UCSD T0 become 3 lawyer. 35 l ,.,. . DAVID CLARKE VIRISSIIVIO Football 1-3 ,.. Baseball 1-4 . . . Intramurals 1-4 ,.Vice-President of Freshman and Junior Classes , . , Will never forget double- dating with cousin to a certain Uni ASB ball ,., Plans to attend a local college. SHAWN THOMAS WALSH JEFF WARNER BRIAN PAUL WASHBURN Intramurals 3-4 . . . TASC 2-4 . . . Swimming Wrestling 2 . . . lVlay be seen in high speed Waldo . . . Football 1-2 . , .Track 1-4... Pe 1-216 ..- Stage and li9ll'Clfl9 CVGW 1-4 .U career in a white Pontiac... Plans to attend Club 3-4 ...Cheerleader 4 . .. Known for Enjoys food, concerts, money, and Frodo B Grossmont. fantastic haircuts . .. l'The loony tunes .. . . . Trees and arrows? Enjoys feeding and decorating Uni's robot. l -l lb W 4l Y , , ,L , 7, ,L tv-Q li, M S i if a-Q x W 3 X ,V , GREGORY STEPHEN WELLS ALBERT ANTHONY WILLIAMS JR. JEFFERY VINCENT ZELLIVIERA Football 1 ...Wrestling 2-3 . . , Will never Football 4 L H Bagketball 3-4 4 l l gorfmf 1-4 Football 1 . . . Senior class secretary . ., forget Ellamino tournament and Consumer H, Enjoyed Fr, Bolflfafg Spanish olagg I ,A Oracle Sports Editor , .. DOAR 3-4 . .. Nlath, HLet's get kicked out . . .Will attend local JC Diabetes 1-4 V r . 'lJuSt kickin' back , . , Plans or Statel include a career in journalism and an early death, 37 SENIOR ?' f.fw., 5 2 38 M ggi Xf QS wjalsx A3112 M' X ,K Y A v.,w,sfs SQ AH-.4,gpfw2MI1lwG5 H -3-Q, v. Q MQW wwk ,W Wk X X r gg, W 35 W A .,.Mwqu DERCLASSMEN UN 41 OR ,,,...u4-wmnu Thomas Adema Mark Alverez Joseph Anfuso Michael Benson Maurice Bernardum Danny Biner Chris Brown Antonio Bruni Mark Bruning John Cardenas Mark Castro Joseph Castagnola Michael Coit Mike Coon Joseph Craig Jorge Cruz Steve DeCanio Joseph Demers John Drummy Troy Estrada Kendell Cornwell Ricardo Cortez John Costa Marco Cruz Mario Daley Greg Davidson Daniel Deyling Mike Donahue Tim Dougherty Luis Ferrari Andre Ferrez Daniel Fischer Edward Ghosn Salvatore Giacalone Salvatore Giametta Tegan Glasheen Ruijames Goncalves John Goodbody James Goodridge James Hadzicki Carl Hausner William Howes Ray Jacobson Sergio Jauregui 'ax hn Agar n i 5 ,.,..,..---- ,.,..,.....--' Kenneth Johns Vincent Jolliff 45 ,t mm, H W.. W N K f . 21, a wu- W. ldv bw -. f .3 -, - ,.A. ...M ,fi 9:9 W ' P .gggw Av-.rig f-eff ,.. N ..... V8 -y L Edward Lindgren Rene Llanes fx Craig Keiser Stephen Kielty Arthur Kozacki Sean Kuhn Marco Lafon Timothy Leeper Thomas Lehr Paul Leitch Ron Lelevier Jeff Londo Esteban Lopez Pat IVIcCabe Pedro Media George Mera Randy Mikuias Robert McNamara David Montgomery Luis Mora Pedro Morales Kevin Moreau Patrick Morrin Ceasar Munoz Orlando Munoz Todd Nadeau James Nigro Peter Norris George Pina James Prestel Antonio Nunez Dan O'NeiII Bob Osorio Eric Osorio Andrew Parashos David Pena Greg Pena Hector Pereyra David Phelps Samuel Quintana Saul Range! Jose Ripa fe!! ,' .Siiiwi-fzrfifen' A ' jr A ,, Mis x w 195 Thomas Sammon Francisco Rivera Joaquin Rivera lVlark Ruiz Dan Salvatierra Ronald Samiliano Tony Scala Chris Schwartz Philip Scuito Rudy Sosa William Sproul Nlarco Tumbiolo Chuck Robbins Joe Romano Paul Sandbo Joseph Sandmeyer David Shina Richard Soria Sergio Stevens William Rodriguez 49 Chris Stinner lVlark Sweeney Albert Torres Charles Valdlvia Antonio Vallejo Luis Vicario Daniel Virissimo Steve Wahl John Walker Ron Walker John Webster Mark Weedman Davld Weller Davld Wllllams Ted Wright Jack Zarour Michael Zarro Albert Zuniga 51 UPHO ORE ' xl ,ef th' Y J iz, ' ' , ,fir Q N , L. Q I L h F7 1 L - V A gf V ai E ,, N , WLVL. A - Q ' .Jisgigi L 1 ' '1,: ln' ,K Q ,gi 1::,L 5. LV K J kkyy Yi' N . 1: Jil r' f .L fi a , , k K A k .ik I Aki: sway ' :fA l F Q, f , ,,.,f. ,, . VVVV A I LWVKLVL e . We Thomas Adame Arturo Aguirre Manuel Alverez si Q 35 i Kevin Barry Chris Battisti Joseph Bernens John Buchara James Carnarata Nlario Campos Ken Carteron Jaime Cervantes Paul Chavez War. Roy Arzadon Mario Baldwin Gus Biner Arlie Blackshear Don Carden Ed Carey Tim Cicchetto Mark Coit Jose Cameta Charles Conradt James Czarnovvski John Davis William Deyling Daniel Dorion Carlos Elias James Fallon 4 Jack Corrao John Couvrette David Cruz Charles De Celles Joe Dejka Albert Delgado Bill Downs Jim Eishen Joe Elardie Tino Ferreira Steve Ficzeri Steve Fischer ,NN 'USS' X X V 7 ' -'v m me f -:ww Q, r-J 4 -Q-W -rag , A LGT: 2 J if .. ,, 9 I I f 1' ' My ,,.. ,aww N 1-r-use -' 4 ' fi Jar Y A 7 -A ,,,,, ,111 1..W,a..W.-................,. -an Pat Fixsen John Fleck John Fiavin John Fortson una x..N,,... Juan Galvan Albert Garcia IVIark Garcia 'XV' Oscar Garcia Richard Goncalves Ramiro Gonzalez Clif? Goodridge Ken Gouin H Phil Gray Greg Hahn ,M Tom Hemesatn Ubaldo Hernandez Reynaldo Hernandez Robert Leech Tom Lindgren Tim Houston Mike Hubka Bill Hyland Taylor Jacobson Nick Jordan Joe Kossler M-it A William Link Dave Lovberg Anthony Nlanriquez Michael Marsh Antonio Martinez Robert Martinez Matt McKay Robert Mikhail Andy Miller Dan Moreau Shawn Munley Carlos Nava Mark Parsons Jeff Parsons Ray Pathman .Q Patrick McGrat.h Patrick Mclver Dave Milier Ignacio Montezs Enrique Nune: Dan Orduno Dan Perkins Frank Prantii - ,I f 'K ., . get Albert Preciado Alex Puente Alberto Ramierez Carlos Rivera Scott Sargent Richard Scanell Ambrose Seitz Shwan Sheldon 58 Steve Pulido John Pusey Rodger Ramos Albert Roser Nicholas Rusnak Bob Santilli Geoffery Scheuerman Scott Schubert Charles Schwaebe JW Dan Schultz Greg Sieberer Peter Smith ff-of Steve South Kenny ST. Cyr Anthony Stewart Ace Stidman Bull Stonehouse lVlark Tatum Norman Tipton Steve Tisi Angel Valenzuela Randy Van Horn David Velez Leo Vigil ,- kv 'Nl lVlike Villa Tom Wade H 60 George Wolfe Kevin Young sz' ,-ngfs, lVlark Walden Steve Gales Tim Walford Dan Walsh Kevin Washburn Richard Waugh John Weedman Salen Weber Dick Weisman Kevin Welsh Mike Williams Richard Wilsie mm WM UR. Not Pictured: Tom Adams Roy Daly Pat Kelly Rene Llanes Villacis Greg A. Reggio Michael Stanko Robert Tocco Tom Zarro F I ,af .. I 4. HME , , W, N, 4- ' - p-'M' a---f- 62 . i , 'N N 'Y' 'Q v- my 'Sl , l David Abeyta Alan Alvarez Joseph Amante Michael Bagnas Tom Balisteri James Bardell ,..- ' Michael Bernal James Bernens Richard Brown v , Thomas Chapman Timothy Conery David Coram Nick Anding John Arcia Sean Barry Chris Bartolomei Gregory Bucher Chris Camarata Lewis Cornwell Declan Courtney .gala Bill Downs George Estavane 64 M Nick Cresci Alberto Cruz Scott Cummings John Darby Tim Derenthal David Donahue Kim Douglas Michael Duschane John Dovinsky Anthony Ferdaise Pedro Ferreira Brett French l Qu 1 'X 'S-A f i91'N I' rw, 4- .. J H or e 7,,-'f1gj,.'i A, . . -Q, ,. vf.:1 igf is F 1+ H, W e gn' Mr- Jeff - 4 r 4529! . H he ,.. - an-2 ups ,- ez . -f 14 fm in 1 'wifi' . ' AT, Q I , .Qi N 'vp , , V: Ia-, . A ,Q 7 7 ' ikDFP'fx'N'g?: V' E 'Q :fiiffiry ' fi' V gvyigfxbx .fr r, Q Wi? :Q - 'Q . h 1 H . is H '- siif- ,,, , , I 'i A M--4 H L- A, Q., Y-Qi A 'fr 5 .ff 'h h i 5. r, A1 .L :Q 'Q , Muze Mm- N,.,N.. ,iw KLM I V V7 A, ,W ,,,,, HWY W N-sa John Garcia Michael Giesing Raymond Goncalves Cesar Gonzalez Daniel Gruta Joseph Gyatuai Chris Hahn Geoffrey Hansen Mark Hanigan Tom Hardman Andy Hausner Reynaldo Hernandez Adam Hernandez Scott Hoferer 65 Michael Houston Edward Howes Loren Jacques Gabriel Jauregui James Lacy Marco Lafon Kevin Lorch Tom Luibel li Danny Hughes Chris Humphrey Robert Idlebird Bill Jordan Arthur Kozacki Anthony Kunkle Edmond Le Blane Mark Leon Robert Lecher Victor Maalouf Scott Magnuson Tim Malone 'Mal -aw... mn' M -, ,nu 4 '4 Don Manzano Joe Mahzer Lawerence Marsh Brian Marshall Steve Matera Tim Mazur Thomas McCarthy Robert McGuire Eddie Meda Mike Mehling Wayne Merritt Richard Milier Gary Miller Frank Minore ,XXX , gs r X -xl Kevin Pinciotti Robert Phelps Kevin Morrin David Murguia Kieth Novak Michael Nuanes Abel Pena Joseph Pena Nicholas Perez Michael Pierce Mitchel Pimentel Steve Prentice Aurelio Puente Steve Range-I X i Ignacio Rivera Steve Roa Jose Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Mario Romani Doug Rosenkoetter Judge Ryan Mike Sammon Mark Sanchez Mario Sanfilippo Paul Sawaya Gerry Scheuerman Donald Schmidt Philip Sciuto Randall Seaver Jonathan Sheldon Matt Sheridan Jesse Silva Brian Sloan Scott Spencer 69 L, a 1 vi - my 'Zig 'Ok Ed Valdivia Jose Vallejo Arthur Van Der Ziel Stephen Van Duine Richard Washington Charles Vigrel 'Nr' ,W-, Christopher Warner John Weedman Glen Williamson Martin Winger Brian White Danny Woods , x John Virgilio Ronnie Virissimo Greg Williamson John Winfrey James Zellmer Mark Covarrubias 71 ,E S R TO UCA 5 E 72 ,..J FATHER PATRICK KEANE Provincial of the Augustinians of California. Class of '44. Former Prinicpal of Saints. MOST REVEREND LE T. MAHER MOST REVEREND GILBERT CHAVEZ Bishop of San Diego Auxiliary Bishop of San Diego 74 IVIR. FRANCIS E. HNed WILSON Thirteenth year at Saints ...Class of '58. He has received a BA from USD. and a MS from San Diego State. He has done graduate work at UC La Jolla, U.S.C., Bemidji State. Besides the job of Academic Vice Principal, he also fulfills the duties of College and Academic Counselor. He also moderates the CSF and NHS. REVEREND ANTHONY WASKO, OSA Head Principal of Saint Augustine. In his third year as Principal of Saints, returning after a ten year leave . .. Highly overqualified for his position, Fr. Wasko holds a BA in Liberal Arts from Villanova, and a MA in speech and drama from the Catholic University of America Highly quoted speechmakerg Omaha l'I am not I, you are not you, and 'tl think it's getting better, a little better all the time. MR. BENJAMIN F. SMITH Ninth year at Saints . . . Class of '66, He has received a BA in History from USD. and a MA in History from San Diego State. He teaches History to Juniors. , 75 Y. H MR. TOM BEECHER New to the staff this year. Teaches World History to Sophomores and American History to Juniors... Coach of the Football team . .. helped out with the football teams . .. Namesake of the Creatures . FR. DOMINIC J. BERRA, OSA Tenth year at Saints as Spanish teacher . . . Graduate of Catholic University and received Doctorate of Philosophy from University of Havanna . . . Golf, tennis, Cuba, points, and the Berra Cheer . . . FR. THOMAS BONICA, OOA Teaches Geometry, physics, Physical Science, and Russian ...The Tazmanian Devil . .. BS in Electrical Engineering, MS in Theology, and a Master of Engineering . . . 'lMake it go away. MRS. LINDA BRODA Second year at Saints . . . Received BA in German from SDSU ...teaches French and German . . . Frau , MR. MEL CHIPP Another newcomer to the faculty this year. Works on the San Diego Union ...teaches Journalism to the Oracle staff. FR. JIM CLIFFORD Teaches religion to the masses and English to the Freshmen... Demonstrates to the Seniors 'lThe Pain of Being Human . .. Received his BA from Villanova and MA from Washington Theological Coalition . . . 'lDork . 76 ,, as z .. S QASAAS v1,g,,,34.4 I 4-fue 14. 1 if Q . - .3 4 4 if? Mean .-141 1 1 l E Ylllllfrm l i ij ll 722: 'ti wus ., ' ' i LL ' . .I 3WW 1 ' .4 , U 'iJw,l,p?w:5. Mi,g mar- M ii xw, QF .um :ig ' in ' -Y 'EE Tlilwg , , MR. THOMAS DANIELS Graduate of Uni . .. l'Double Agent . .. Works in PE department. . .teaches geometry ... played linebacker for UCLA... plays guitar for the 'iFunky Mothers . NIR. THOMAS DAVIS Class of 197 . . . Coaches JV basketball . .. teaches Spanish and Earth Science to Frosh . .. owns his own Bill Whittaker Wacko Stick. MR. HENRY FRABOTTA Uncle Henry has been at Saints since 1956, but they didn't notice him until 1959 . . . Band director... revels in Saiints' glory days . .. teaches typing, music, and driver training . .. 'lJust drive off, nobody saw us . FR. THOMAS GARRETT Saintsman football star of 1932 . . . teaches algebra to the Freshmen and runs the seminary guild . . . remembers when tomatoes were ten cents a pound. MR. GREG GIANAS One of the many rookies on the staff this year ...teaches Seniors English . . . can usually be seen with Fr. Ranalio. MR. RALPH GODRY Fearless leader ofthe PE department . .. Head Coach of Saints' Varsity Football Team ...Elm critic, coke machine mechanic, and donut salesman . . . 'lWe're rebuilding . 77 MR. MIKE GREENWALD Class of '63 . .. MA and BA from SDSU... ambition is to land another part at the Old Globe... Steve Martin . . . our resident Beatle Freak. . . Shakespeare expert . . . etc, etc, etc. FR. WILLIAM GRISWOLD Class of '46 . .. Director of Athletics . .. coaches Freshman basketball . . . teaches religion . . . knew Donovan's father . . . Fr. Griz does it all ... llThe Turtle . DEACON RICHARD HARDICK Class of '57 ... received a BA in philosophy from Villanova and an MA in theology from the Augustinian College . . . ASB Moderator .. . coaches Varsity Basketball Team . . . teaches algebra. MR. ANGUS MACDONALD Teaches honors math courses received a BA in mathematics from the University of Detroit... Monday, Monday . . . coaches Golf Team ... HSenior section is only three years behind Nagems year . FR. MICHAEL MCFADDEN Teaches religion and English to Freshmen and Sophomores . . . received a BS in economics from Villanova . . . second year at Saints, hopes to move up in the organization . . . knew Sal Mineo in high school. MR. WILLIAM MCLAUGH LIN Class of '53 . .. BA from Catholic University teaches English, Humor and Satire, and Skydiving ,,. leader of the yearbook . . . The Tiger. 78 3 nu x ft. H 1 . A ,V-. it :Z ,si IVIR. WILLIAM O'SHAUGH N ESSY 13th year at Saints . . . KO' teaches chemistry and Biology . . . Academic Advisor... has his own chair . , , knew Moses personally. NIR. ZACHARY PECK Class of '70 . . . received a BA in English from SDSU coaches Frosh Football and Baseball ...teaches algebra and English . .. guards the lunch truck . . . needs new shoes, FR. JOHN RANALLO BS and NIS in biology from Villanova . ., lVlA in theology from USF , . . third year at Saints ... epitome of llradical priest . , , teaches biology and morality . .. morality? lVIR. FERDINAND REED Class of '63 . .. played baseball for the Baltimore Orioles six years, first free agent... his contract was never picked up . . . teaches civics and bookkeeping . . . coaches football and baseball ,.. lVlr. Republican . 79 MR. JERRY REY Class of '79 . . A assistant testing officer . . . math and world history teacher. . . received a BS in economics from USD. lVlR. STEVE CHIPP Class of '68 . . . School Bookkeeper. . .taught algebra for a while . . . keeper of the keys . .. l'Johnny Spud . NIR. TOM STRICKLAND Class of '74 . . . Teachers' Assistant . . . works in the oflice . , . helps out with Varsity and JV football. IVIR. FRED SCHNEIDER Saints' gardner . . . sixth year at Saints . . , still drives the blue Pontiac . .. 80 in N-. ,ax L And then, Anita Bryant walks in and . . . MR. DANIEL SHAITEL Received a B.A. from San Diego State . . . Cross Country and Track Coach, recently won Eastern League Track Coach of the Year . . . teaches History and Remedial Breathing to Freshmen MR. WILLIAM WHITTAKER Assistant Athletic Director . . . Favorite Homeroom teacher, except when it's time to set-up chairs . , . claim-to-fame: related to Shot-gun Tom MR. DAN GOEBEL Graduate of Saints . . . Athletic, but also has a mind . . . rapid wit, flashy smile, . .. Teacher's Aide MR. MARK STRICKLAND Teacher's Aide . . . Assists Mrs. Courtney in the Main Ofhce . . . Saints' Graduate 81 NIR. GLENN WHITE Saintsman of 1974 . . . currently attending U.S.D. and is majoring in Mathematics and Shop . . . Lots of Fun at Parties . . . Ctrickl MRS. URSULA SASSO Head Librarian here at Saints . . . actually read lSilas Marner' , .. Has a B.A. in Foreign Language Education ... Keen on the Green MRS. JULIA CARTER No Relation ... Assistant Librarian ... Has a B.A, in Music, can be heard singing for blocks ... No Relation MRS. JUANITA SPENCE School Nurse . . . Discovered cure for Cancer .,. bed designed for Billy Barty MRS. JEAN SHAW Super Secretary . . . Helps Fr. Wasko as well as running Alumni . .. Coffee addict, stereo fiend, and owns a racy car , . . eleventh year at Saints MRS. KATHLEEN COURTNEY Fifth year here at Saints. . . School Secretary ...Thanks for the Calendar... 'lGimme the Keys 82 '-Rst Yi- sg, .J . S ,M Q :XX .L-,,,, f T','. ....s.4n mt liiy I ,i,, in... MRS, JULIE LOPEZ Mr. Smith's Secretary... gullible... She controls gate for the Valley of Death . .. enjoys listening to Mantavani MR. RAY DANIELS Head Janitorial Engineer . . . eleventh year at Saints . . . Example of Perfect Health MR, MANUEL URIBE Assistant Head Janitorial Engineer, in charge of everything the Head wor1't do ... Mr. Fixit MR. FRAN K NALLY Runs the Gym . . . good friend of the Stage and Lighting crew .. . hrst year at Saints MR. JERRY PALMER Cleans-up Sheehan Hall ... lurks in the dark, cleans by night, graveyard shift, night owl. MR. FRED LEINART Ramblin' Man . . .Works with Ray and Manuel ... won't do windows, floors, or hang lights ... will do everything else 83 ACTIVITIES '1 S : I Y 1 7 85 HOMECOM NG 1977 Friday, September 30, will be a date long remembered by Saintsmen, the girls of 0.L.P. and all those who took part in the year's Homecoming festivities. Capping a week of activities, which included a Mass for the alumni and, of course, the rally, Homecoming climaxed that evening at Mesa College as Ms. Theresa Martin was crowned Queen and presented The 86 rese Martin, Homecoming Queen 1977-1978 with her court: Princesses Desiree Callahan, Sylvia Mendoza, and Donna Dieckman. Although Saints' football team went on to lose a close 7-6 game to La Jolla High, spirit refused to die and the night ended with an after-game dance, leaving happy memories for many. x V -ev Desiree Callahan gives her world famousxffg-Lfiecoming Speech. Despite thunderous applause, Desiree maintainsgher composure and Enishes her speech. In an atmosphere of tension and excitement, Sylvia Mendoza takes her turn at the microphone. ,X Donna Dieckman and her escort Ron Folka enter the gym at the Homecoming rally September 23rd. Later in the rally, Donna told the student body why she wanted to be Homecoming Queen as did the other candidates. Unidentified fanatic, member of a right wing terrorist group, delivers an ultimatum. 87 ,..,,,,,te,....,w W. N. ,. ,, Wg. If sz .,,,, ., gg... . , Qkl H h fy f , b , Z I , ts, ' W A , ' - 2 .. ,,..,:: t ., l...., -...,., 1 Tom Pfender takes control of the micro hone and leads the school in a mass P cheer early in the Homecoming rally. The Varsity Football Team demonstrates to the school the correct way to sing the light song. 88 Saints, Rallles Bring the Schools Together WM V The Saints' spirit continued this year due in a large part to the rallies. lVlC'd by Head Cheerleader Tom Pfender, the rallies always excited the school and united the players for the games. The Varsity Songleaders, Cheerleaders, and the Rally Committee, which included lVlal Brown, Steve lVlazur, and lVlike Caposserre, provided the entertainment. The faculty, showing their spirit, performed some of their own skits for the student body. One of the highlights of the rally year was the University rally towhich all of O.L.P. attended. 5 9' was it 1 L Davi Crightl and Pixie get the freshmen tired up lsuch as they arei at a Saints rally. The Senior class of Saints, the Freshman class of O.L.P. and one lone wild-man llower right? all combine for one consortium cheer. 89 Religious Activities The answer for Saint's existence and the fundamental philosophy which guides the school lies in its Catholic heritage. This fact, which makes Saints unique from most other area high schools, was again evid this year. Masses at least once a ent month and on special occasions were celebrated. A change in the Nlass year allowed for the reception of this Communion in the hand. Along with religion courses there were also retreats and days of recollection which tried to instill more than superiicial unity in each class. Throughout the year, demonstrat ions of a thriving spirit proved that the tradition of producing moral, Christian gentlemen continues at Saint Augustine High School. 90 ! l Fathers Ranallo, Clifford and McFadden are shown at the moment of consecration at the Varsity Football team Mass. Fr. Ranallo ofters a prayer at team Nlass before the football game against Kearney High School. l E? . . WH, s ' i ,A i I ws 4 Q n bzzm, - .4 A ,' x ? .- 4 xl Tigf .6 F i? -i :Ni V34?5fffA ' r Wg , , H G-' A ww ' L N , I ' fx. , ! 5 2 ? ' 5 ' i 5 ' '. , Mi, X 3- N 1 9' xxxx N 3311? -b 2? I 4? 1 ,v,,,,,,, ,. , ff- Mu 5 .v-Qqq .nn , , , X .. ... x- -.. - 5, , M 1 1 my - f,i,1f - g,,.w 'V Davi enthusiastically greets the Varsity Football Team at the homecoming rally. In spite of a hurt leg, Ace cheers on as Pixie helps keep the spirit going. Cheerleaders Ace Casteneda and Davi Dougherty show they have the beat. Brian and Tom discuss the next cheer at the Charity Bowl in Balboa Stadium. The Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit at Balboa Park. The girls: Leslie Schwaebe, Davi Dougherty, Alarie lAcel Castaneda, Luwana Taylor and Pixie O'Donnell. The guys on the ground: Brian Washburn, Tom Pfender and Tony Ray. The headcheerleaders are Ace and Tom. Varsity Cheerleaders: Spirit in Motion KGSDWIQ the Cl'0WdS 9XC5t6d at 9-am9S is I'I0f alW?1yS an Leslie Schwaebe, Mary O'Donnell, Davi Dougherty, and easy task, but this year the cheerleaders performed this Luwana Taylor, besides cheering at the games, faultlessly. Even when the opponents held the entertained the school at the rallies with difificult advantage, the cheerleaders enthusiasm kept up the routines and skits. spirit. Head Cheerleader Alarie Casteneda, along with 93 Varsity Songleaders c Dance to the Music As the games rolled' by, enthusiasm in the rallies grew. No small credit must be given to the Songleaders for O.L.P. With all gaiety and energy they never failed to send a quiver of excitement through the student body. Performing such songs as llDon't Stop and llSecond Hand News , the songleaders always were a highlight of the rallies and half-times at games. The rallies of the 77-78 year have brought an ever increasing amount of rooters at the games by arousing the spirit for the team, and by making the players feel that the school was for, with and behind them 10070. The life of a songleader is not just dancing and keeping the rhythm. Here, Teri Flores and Donna Dieckman aid in task of cheerleading at the Serra game at Serra. lAbove rightl Donna Dieckman does one of her routines at the rally for Kearney. The songleaders entertain the crowd at the Patrick Henry game early in the football season. 94 rs. time 3-4 P gf ' X X Q43 A ,A ln? fix 'Q 5 D-adsl In V' S gs? f' gi it It ' , Q A The Varsity Songleaders: Therese Martin, Julia Teri Flores, Donna Dieckman. 9 ke T Q. HU Kudas, Desiree Callahan, Julia fleftb, and Desiree try desperately to get the student body tired up at the Kearney rally. The spectators seem to be in a state of awe as the girls perform their routine. 95 33, fu- ,sry ,E ,gf rf K E 1 : Ni:, H.m ,K , ,.e, V - . x -5 we . sup- . rv Cheerleaders Mesmerize Crowds 'Shiv 5s1'ka,.Qiii..l Q3 ik. .K 4 r 4 The confusing iamic pentameter of this cheer leads Andrea Blea to ask the journalistic question, What the hell . . .? The J.V. Cheerleaders: the ponderous Kristin Zampese, the passive Cindi Sorgi, the future A cosmotologist, Celeste Filippone, the pensive Margo Clauson, and the girl with the webbed hand, Andrea Blea. Experience has been said to be life's best teacher. In the case of Kristin Zampese, Andrea Blea, and Celeste Filippone, last year's Freshmen cheerleaders turned J.V., this is especially true. Their combined experience has proven valuable to Margo Clauson, head cheerleader, and Cindi Sorgi, both of whom are new to the squad. Despite less than massive crowds, these ladies kept the spirit alive as if there were multitudes watching. J.V. Cheerleaders show their collective coordination.l?l Kristin Zampese shows her charmingly beautiful form. 96 XY Q zu. X gb iii 6 nv. x iss, if ul. 4 GRAFFITTI Qor the get-it-out-of-your-system page MORE GRAFFITTI for the get-it-outof-your-system page nf i 1 1 101 -i- Let There Be Light Before every IVlass, Rally, Dance, and other school events, a group of dedicated, hardworking students could usually be found swinging high above the gym floor. These students, seldom recognized for the amount of hard work they put in, make up the Stage and Lighting Crew. This small band of diligent Saintsmen was a large factor in the success of many events. Although sometimes forgotten, the crew did not go unappreciated by their fellow Saintsmen. A few ofthe active members of the crew were Shawn Walsh, Dave Billick, Paul Luibel, Henry Sosa, and lVlike Heeter. Special recognition should be given to GEORGE CORAIVI, who has been on the crew for the past four years and has been an integral part of the crew during that time. The underclassmen will miss her next year as they will all the Seniors who are leaving the crew this year. f. , - 2 Therese George Bean Coram Pre-dance activities consist of light hanging, stage setting, and a lot of running around. 9,- ? fu fl if M v ,i I --ng, Q M Alagx' ,,.. The night the lights did not work. Here, Mike Heeter, Henry Sosa, and George look forthe problem. A hnal check before an ASB dance by Shavvh Walsh Cmiddlei and Paui Luibel fright? as Steve Mazur nervously looks on. 103 xi-1 ,, Saintsmen Assemble . ... In the early part ofthe year, it was a blend of pep rallies and lVlasses: In the latter part it was Masses and class meetings. But throughout the year nearly every week someone found a reason to call the entire student body together in the gym. In the 'nrst semester, rallies for the football team prompted unity and spirit from the ASB while the masses were a stablizing infiuence promoting unity and spirit in a difterent way. The second semester assemblies included the sports awards assembly and the academic awards assembly in which we honored many of our above average students. Highlights ofthe assemblies include the PD5 concert the Christmas assembly, and the sports award assembly. . WU: f A ,, 1 S920 5 fb-an , 505359 saw J M , i Q . aww. aww w,,,,,, if av, ag my ggi Ia lf sl Ian if lVlarla Clauson and Paul Luibel add to the entertainment in spite of the fact that the song was not by Ted Nugent. Above: Elvis Presley lives again in the twitching body of Ofhcer Allen. An Hispanic terrorist CSteve Nlazurl and his bilingual friend take the school hostage at the Christmas assembly 104 gi H, Qikizi , Q :...1.,,,5,,t,H Mark Covarubias receives his first varsity letter sports awards assembly. for football at the fall 4 10 5 Battle of the Homerooms This year's intramural program proved to be very interesting, with an upset in the playoffs surprising all. When the soph section, The Smucks, beat senior section 9, lVlore Gas Arouno Uranus, the outlook for a hard fought, close Bowl game became dim. When the Super Bowl finally came, the sophs were no match for the superior senior section 3. The Bearded Clams. f 3 a , . f , u +235 .an rig., A e,c,sv L, V I 4, , .'y.lm-H' . .v,..41,. ' -3 - ' -' iv' P f 'xx f g, ,t . ,, ff kr Q J , if Af H :- T i ix 5 l l 106 ,. V fp.g W ,Aim U 341 ut.: NDN x ' 1' at 1 'z if if milf bv T at wife ,, 'Z , 'Vg wwf .. aw., -, .wasmfa ' 7 Yes, the beat still went on despite the small size of The Beat Goes On the band, as always directed by lVlr. Henry J. Frabotta. Even without the marching band, the enthusiasm and activity ofthe Pep Band made it impossible for Saintsmen to forget that music was still very much a part of school life. Under the leadership of senior Russ lVlerritt, the band was everywhere! At football and basketball games, assemblies, and rallies, the band provided some lively and much appreciated entertainment. lVlusic was definitely alive and well at Saints in '78 10 Perry Hunter, the band's drummer without whom the band would be helpless, does his imitation of John Henry Bonham. Newest member ofthe band Joe Hadzicki plays the Baritone. 8 ' i QQ::f The boys iminus one? in the band, standing, David Lovberg, Perry Hunter, Russ IVIerritt, Karen Reggio, Joe Becker, Henry Frabotta. Sitting, Ken Gouin, iVIike Duschane, John Pusey, Kevin Washburn, Frank Prantil, Joe Dejka, 10 9 Take a Turtle to the Alley After a tough day at school, what better way is there to release tensions than to knock over pins limaginary teachersl with a bowling ball Cimaginary studentsl. Wednesday afternoons, accompanied by the llGrizzIy Griz , the bowling club tries its hand at the game made legendary by Rip Van Winkle lof course, the game in Irving's famous story was 9 pinsl, Along with Fr. Griswold, other top name bowlers include Kevin l'GutterbaIl Washburn, Ray Pathman, Steve Pulido, and Freshman Jim Lacy. Along with the rest of the club, all these bowlers had a smashing time froliclcing in the alleys. With the ease ofa pro, Sophomore Ray Pathman makes his hrst shot in one of the early frames of a game. Steve Pulido muscles the ball down the alley as that irrepressible Fr. Griswold looks oh. Flavvlessly concentrating, Fr. Griswold coaxes the ball to the pinsin the hopes ofa strike. G- Going for the spare, Kevin Washburn keeps his balance while checking his well calculated aim. 111 Fa X 1 . WJW wi My The associate judges consider the case of a belligerent freshman who is shown here questioning the judgement of Ron Folcka. A very foolish move. Senior Class president Ed Barrack lays down the law. The freshman wept as Judge Barrack read the guilty verdict. 112 Seniors Bust Freshman Judge Ed Barrack presided over an active senior court. The surly freshmen were dealt the swift and harsh justice of the vengeful Senior Class. Prosecuting attorney F. Curt Kirschner says about his historic day in court, 'XI got them punk pinkosf' Not a vvord of terse dialogue was missed by court reporter Patrick Brogan. Tim Tilley proved as inept as ever as Defense attorney, all clients being sent up the river to the big house. i , illi- 4. S gp-no-4'5 3lBtmQc.fi.L'abli Running for the Birds Once again this year just before Thanksgiving holiday, an awesome group of Saints' finest athletes came together to compete in the annual Turkey Trot. The Turkey Trot, Saints' own version of the Boston lvlarathon, tests the physical and mental endurance of Saints' runners from both the student body and the faculty. Each year the two mile trek through the North Park area demonstrates to the neighborhood residents the athletic prowess, and perhaps the insanity of Saintsmen, The first place award of a Thanksgiving turkey went to Ray Gomez. Second and third place prizes of a duck and a chicken, respectively went to Ken Johns and Anthony Barrack. The Hrst faculty member to cross the finish line, Tommy 'lthe snake Davis, won a cornish game hen. Mike Heeter demonstrates to the assembled throng the third place prize, a chicken, which he had caught seconds before. If Alone at the front, Ray Gomez, the eventual winner, paces himself for the fi l le of course. 113 Mini Courses Serve as Welcome Break The hrst week after Christmas vacation again found Saintsmen spread out all over San Diego county. The week eased Saintsmen back into the St. Augustine learning experience. The unconventional courses ranging from sailing to battle studies went toward making the Saintsmen more vvell-rounded. X g 63, T 114 P TRU The staff ofthe 1978 SAINTSIVIAN would like to thank the following Patrons vvho, at the beginning of the year, contributed funds toward the hnal production which you are reading novv: IVlr. and lVlrs. Gordon Brown lVlr. and James Fallon Dr. and lVlrs. F.J. Luibel Gilio R. and Paula F. Nlattera lVlr. and lVlrs. Thomas D. Ruiz In memory of Marvin R. Washburn 115 We had some extra pages, so 116 4 .,, 1 1, if ' , .:'gjl':' A M P5, QSIZQ -16 , . H. C E -:azz jp! x-gil .gf 5 . ' ' -' I ,: !95Ei iy,a,' . , 'E k ,I '- .K YQ if .K ll p , , m44553i,, K yr' imma ,I I L- fwgmmav 4 .Q ',,,. Ev 149 W. if 119 , Mm . in- W -4 H ..,, . AA ,Sw yy ,QW i K B 1-Q, 8 A Af x ,-.2 -f ..'-vsegewfxigfrl Mn, L . 'L , , ' 'Q 7ff5?25S:l.,i.gZ1:f ' x 17 . , A A :,Y.- - V Irv' -fi-'1 ' ' , .swam M -fQ,g r,- gm.- Q.x 1' , A . P911 ':l J.,.' I k 'Q '- -1,1 ZA W ' Y ,. fi - A .A-44. ,gvz f, , ' zxxggnw awww mv - N0 ' .K ' ',-L i i. :xi ji s ff, -' wssff, ,,-,, m wx . 'x 5 5'5 ig' . I, . S A. , my xt x L w , . fn .. Q. M 1 T H: 2 , Q.. 121 Magic Club Reappears The Magic Club began its second mysterious year at Saints in '78. Under the leadership of master prestidigitator, lVlil4e Coit, and the moderator, the llAmazing Fr. Garrett, the Club scores a big hit entertaining at rallies and various social events during the year. These budding Kreskins never ceased to awe and amaze astonished Saintsmen around campus and were much enjoyed. There was a problem concerning the disappearance of members at the beginning of the year but with continued practice and growing skill these problems were expected to vanish. 122 Poo sc. f Hook, Line, and Sinker Bereft ofthe illustrious leadership of John Bowman, the Fishing Club nearly capsized early in the year. Despite this, the club was revived through the efforts of Ray Jacobson, Paul Parnell, Tim Tilley, and Allen Chapman. The club thrived under the leadership of moderator Glenn White By the end ofthe year the club was once again a moving force in the undercurrent of 1978 life at St. Augustine High School. Math Club This year a new lVlath Club appeared to carry o its predecessors. Every year the lVIath Club carries out its capable supervision favorite math teacher, lVlr. Angus lVlacDonald. A math competition for seventh and eighth grade st parochial schools th county was once again put on by the members ofthe clu competition was vvon by the students of St, Therese's. The diligent work of the members made in every way. When not putting Days, various members upheld the honor ofthe school throughout the stat capturing any top h to all that St. Augustine is still mathematically able. n the tradition of duties under the of everyone's udents from the roughout the b. This year the A the day a success on lVlath Field in competitions e. While not onors we proved b ' ..-.. 1 M, F f L! - M... ff. At L t Founded in 1976, D.O.A.R. is a student organization dedicated to upholding as our American. way of life. Never supporting intolerance or slavery, D.O.A.R. broke windows at Roman Polanski's home, and boycotted Coors. It helped D.Q.A.R. start a pollution-control drive at the local Windex factory. Next year, it hopes to legalize the occult. 123 it Close Encounters of the Best Kind Once again the A.S.B. Ball was a highlight of the Saint Augustine social season. Under the supervision ot the ASB. President of both Saints and O.L.P. the Ball took place the night of February 18 at the Hotel Del Coronado. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves and the music of llSpice . The large attendance testihed to the enormous popularity ofthe Ball and its ongoing success. 125 A.S.B. Runs Student ACtiV1t16S Serving as an intermediary between the students and the administration, the Associated Student Body Council is responsible for sponsoring dances, elections, intramurals, rallies, announcements, and maintaining relations with other schools and organizations. Led by President Steve lVlazur, the Executive Council, consisting of Vice-President lVlal Brown, Secretary Charles Valdivia, Treasurer Steve Kielty , Commissioner of Elections Tom Blatnik, Commissioner of Athletics Bob Nlanriquez, Commissioner of Communications lVlilce Capossere, met with the class ofhcers and moderator Deacon Hardick ,each week to decide on A.S.B. policy. With the help ofthe Stage and Lighting Crew, the A.S.B. sponsored monthly dances, which were consistently superior. Our council and O.L.P.'s A.S.B. co-sponsored the annual A.S.B. Ball in February. Arranging various exchange programs and field trips, the A.S.B. members served with dedication for the betterment of the school. Secretary Charlie Valdivia Above right: president Steve Nlazur Vice-President IVlal Brown 126 9 IWA J? , J mf ,,.,,, bf -ffff H Mi N4 V., .. MW K :ff ,,. mp,-fav f Q2 - 'Q .,,43gg,,svgf W5 + 'A 'Nas sf' P gfbapm, Q L I Q ' ' - J I i f ,J -5 1 5, gm , L , . J -A f MA E 3 i . I S U .4 l R QW we .iq- WMM www QA- Mn 'W ..:' vw- ,Q- jaw 1 Q W H Le 2 42 2 Q i 1 fw- . .. Lv ' ,W M ,. Q .wk ' K Q P ,v-f,'4,f 'pf' H ' ' ' ' Mm, ' v , , wg - 1 is w- an A 61 sv ,m,, . ii x - u 'WYJBZNJ 'A' ls Q X 3 ng Once a Saintsman, Always a Saintsman Through the activities ofthe Alumni Association, graduates from over fifty classes that have gone through Saints were able to keep in contact with their Alma Mater in 77-78. It is one more link in the tight community that forms the Saints phenomenon. Ten projects ofthe association headed by Dr. Jerry VVisnievv, class of 64, were money. The 4000 members sponsored valuable scholarships, giving deserving young men the opportunity to experience Saints. The Association also organized the class reunions and took a big part in Homecoming '77. The Parochial League Basketball Tournament in February, presented the school to many potential Saintsmen for perhaps the first time, was another effort as vvas the popular Alumni Basketball Game and Dance. Activities climaxed in the spring vvith the successful Sports Appreciation Banquet and Ad Drive fund raiser. 128 RUGER ALLAN HEDGECOCK Rocige . , , ai true nonczenlormist . . . macle si. hit in his sopliomere year with his iTStz1te ef the Shrublaeryv message . . , thinks Goldwater is Ar.ixQnz1,'fi ana swwer to himself . . , Student Council 2, .,ll ball at OB, Rodge will Shatter USF. illllliti. iiviiilllifi rgglllw, 'EW Nb PW W Supervisor Roger Hedgecock 3rd District l'64l, Doc Jerry Wisnew l'64l then, and now Cleft and above respectivelyl, all take up space on the Alumni page. Some Extra Support Another group of dedicated and spirited Saints supporters was found in the Booster Club. Parents and alumni alike saw to it that the school had a successful athletic department. Since it is without city school funding, Saints would find it impossible to continue running an adequate sports program were it not for the uniforms, equipment, and services donated by the Boosters. Members met about once a month and sponsored the popular Mexican Dinner-Dance again this year. Our appreciation and gratitude is given to all the hard- working members of this year's Booster Club. The students of Saints owe a great deal to this group of dedicated parents who constantly found ways of raising money for the school. The Guild sponsored the Holiday Auction, the Spirits Rafiie, and other fundraisers. A new event was 9 the Art Showing at Granger Hall in National City. The mothers of the Guild also The S provided the delicious and successful, hot lunches on Thursdays. Without the Support of the Austin Guild the Junior Breakfast and Career Day, as well as Open House, would not have been possible. To these parents, for whom nothing is too much for our boys we say thank you. L.. uLesterU Finishes With Alleifs Sam As a grand finale to a tradition of nine past shows at Saints, lVlike ul.ester Greenwald directed the Woody Allen comedy ltPlay It Again Sam , Set in IVIodern New York, USam tells the story of the recently divorced Allen Felix who tries to be a swinger by mingling with other ladies llVlary Yoes, Desire' Callahan, Pixie O'Donnell, Dorie Herndonl. Coaching Felix in the art of love is the best, Bogart, and Felix's best Friend, Dick Christie. 130 Pat Brogan as Dick Christie, an incurable businessman. The players, lVlal Brown, Steve lVlazur, Pat Brogan, Mike Greenwald. lVlary Yoes, Pixie O'Donnell, Dorie Herndon, Desire' Callahan N..-.--' Malcolm Brown as Allen Felix tries to win the affections of a noninterested Dorie Herndon as Humphrey Bogari gives up nope. lVlary Yoes as Allen Felix's Dream Girls. Bogie lSteve lvlazurl shows Desire' tne style that made him famous. 131 sf ee, J LLFEQQ ' , The Chess Club- Ur the Intellectual C Every Tuesday and Thursday at lunch the more intellectual Saintsmen got together in Room One to do battle, testing vvits and skill in a rousing game of chess. The greatest challenge that these future Bobby Fishers found was attempting to complete a game within the thirty-hve minute period. Under the leadership l?l of Steve Cox and in the capable hands of John Carrillo, the club was an unqualified success. Regulars included David Ludwig, lVlike Pusey, Peter Huch, Chris Underwood, and many others. A special note of thanks must be given to Charles Jorgensen and his Court, vvho did much to dispel the myth of chess being a dull and lifeless sport. 132 71 Yellow ournalism Runs Rampant! Students from two different high schools managing to produce a well-written, concise newspaper could be considered nearly impossible. However, in 1978 the consortium staff of THE ORACLE proved otherwise. The closure of Rosary High, an important source of newsworthy material, forced the remaining schools, 1 Saints and O.L.P., to work that much harder on the paper. The diligent staff of THE ORACLE rose to meet the challenge, and an issue of the paper came out about once a month, sometimes surprising even the staff itself. Readers found the paper entertaining as well as informative and everybody agreed that this year's editions were among the finest. Credit goes to co- editors Joseph Demers and Teri Leitch, moderator lVlr. Chipp, and the hard-working reporters of this journalistic success. 133 -- imcuuv' . sn'-V Q Mini. iE. QW Lehr listens ciosely to the speaker. if i The future is approaching ouickly. Forduniors, Feb. 17 was a day to kick back and listen to businessmen discuss 4 their respective professions. For about 50 minutes a all r period, Juniors listened and discussed the life ofa businessman. The guests included a doctor, a detective, a banker, a lavvyer, a CPA, and a disc jockey. 134 uniors Think . 'DUE' CHIGGI QMS? M fi' : it , Gina Asaro and Sherry Scinocca prepare to make a joke in a Morality party . .. . . . the joke is made and everyone goes crazy. Saints, OLP Pla the Tracltn Game There is no such thing as an all boy school. At least not at Saints fthe reverse is true for OLPJ. From eight AlVl to ten AIVI, during blocks one and tvvo, students from Saints and OLP attend classes on the other campuses. This activity is restricted to the Senior and Junior classes and most students participate. Classes include Anatomy, Ivlarriage, Religion, History, World Lit, and World Drama. Thru consortium, the Saintsman get a chance to llunderstandu the female point of view, in addition to taking classes which he may not be able to take on Saints' campus. - Nobody Has Ever Done It Better Producing a yearbook takes an incredible amount of time and hard work. Although the staff vvas not as large as vve would have liked it to be, vve cannot complain. This is because the annual in your eager little hands this very second is the best one Saints has ever produced. As this is being vvritten, vve are fighting hard to make our last deadline. Special recognition should be given to John Carrillo and David Ludvvig, the co-copy editors. Almost all ofthe writing in the book has been done by these tvvo Saintsmen. It hasn't been all bad. Aside from sometimes poor cooperation from administration and auto-staff members, the annual had few problems. 1978 was a good year. We feel we did a great job in capturing the moments, V J.-r' ff' Assistant to Sohannellg Steve Fiozeri. 136 gi, r - 5 fif 'Ii f v 1, J' Q:- .1 V ,T Y The staff: Front row, Dave Ludwig, Fitz, Mark Sweeney, Middle row, lVlr. lVlcLaughIin, John Carrillo, Perry Hunter, Dan 0'NeilI, Ray Jackobson, Pete Huch, Steve Nlazur, lVlal Brown, Rich Scannell, Chuck Schweebe. IVlal is attacked by some angry film and some other incidentals, The mess was a rare occasion and it should be noted by the reader that this photo is a coIIector's item. The annual room, contrary to popular belief was ALWAYS spotless, Assistant Editorg Peny Hunter 137 , 138 K fv- eil-P95400 ef er N, 5. 1' Q g - .. ,R pews 9 tAk,, .,.,. ,NN .','. K if ' An annual is not put together by the students alone. Certain people should be thanked for time and advice. We would like to single out Reyman Studios for their help, and Herft Jones Company for their patience. Others contributing and are thanked are: VV.T. lVlcl.aughlin, Tom Pfender, Thrifty, Georges Camera Supply, Fotomat, Camera lVlart, Richard Prantil 0765, Datsun, Mercedes Van lVlunching Co., Ilford HP5, Jack-in-the-Box, Carls Jr., Venice Pizza, Sunset Clifts, the Freshmen cheerleaders for their kind General assistant Pat lVlcGrath works on Layouts. Editor-in-Chief Mal Brown invaluable darkroom su pplies. i I. i L nf ! r ,, 5 X N 1 .. 5?-., , wig-, - . .f ' - 1'-.rf 1 15- , 1: Aygjx.: -'f A' 'gf ' 44 '9-' Q . - - ' 4.7 1 .-1: . . , V rw. . .. ...A . L -. s':,-4 - L-f E 'a fi 4. -' - . ', 4.,, 1 ,- , .' 3415 V ,qt . . w .1 -ii A' 1' ,- 0 L B 1 142 14 if ,fi '-15 ' f, il ' 5 , g,m I ,Af ,K ? , L+, .wg . Q .. Q - ' Q . - , . 2. ,, X .. W- W 1 Q- ,N K gg 'V-f.n1.11 ,... g eg L ,N , K., K: ,f . in 42 f sw 1 5. Q . V W . . 1. .. ,, w w ':,. 2 W! W K! H -fs 4? Wigs A f Y N if ..- 1 , . . ,K X -H ! X N ., -.. . , J' - - Wx N2 -- 3 1 , ,- . . ,Q-w-w--1 ..Q.,Qw. ,L 144 www W fWW af' 145 ATHLETICS 4 v ...- .. Z 148 Victory Flag Flies for No-Name Sport What inner desire forces a person to run up to ten miles a day, 70 miles a week over uneven and dificult courses on preparation for a 5000 meter run at the end of the week? Steve Kielty's answer is simply, HIt's fun. Steve is one ofthe many Saintsmen who spend their after school hours running around North Park. Even though they turned in a disappointing 2-5 season, Coach Schaitel has great hope for this young team next year. Seniors Al Chapman and Trent Jennings were both named to all league teams. Other members ofthe Varsity squad included Jim Huebner, lVlike Hubka, George Wolfe, Ed Carey, Dan Biner, and Joe Kossler. Cross Country is a thankless sport performed before the sparsest of crowds, but this team kept Saints' spirit. Trent Jennings, all Western leaguer, increases his lead over a slowing Don. An exhausted Steve Kielty holds on to his lead over a Uni Don. Here, Steve shows that mental conditioning is important to overcome the 'lwant to stop . JV TEAM MEMBERS Mark Alvarez Tod Nadeau Joe Sandmeyer George Kelley Declan Courtney Roy Daly Mark Sanchez Mike Bagnas Scott Magnuson Tom Chapman Brian Marshall Jim Huebner keeps a steady pace at the Morley Field course, Alone at the front, Al Chapman leaves all other runners in a cloud of dust as he runs for a victory. ...nb 4 Varsity Football Looking ahead to the future. Lack of depth and numerous injuries once again held the fighting Saintsmen back as they mired through a winless season.'Seniors John Soria, Hank Robinson, and Randy Reppenhagen closed out their high school careers by being named to all-Western League teams. Other Senior stand-outs were Bob lVlanriquez, Paul Luibel, Paul Hubka, and Al Williams. Prospects for the future include freshman Mark Covarrubias, Juniors Charlie Callahan, Mike Cicchetto, and Greg Pena. With a larger turn-out next season, the team may find victory less elusive. Having found an opening in the lVlira lVlesa defensive backfield, Hubka fires a pass to a loose receiver. 150 i I -Q ,fm ,,,, A my -I -ff Q , ,,:,. ,,LL .,. ,, AN A Hornet runner is tripped up by Jim Hadzicki C403 as Tom Lear C745 and Andre Ferrez 1313 . move to assist. Greg Felder 1213 sticks a Buck at the Mission Bay game at Clairmont High. This Serra offensive back goes nowhere as Robert iVlcNamara C323 and an unidentiied Salntsman thwart his attempt for a gain. Row one, 25 Virissimo, 20 Covarrubias, 31 Ferrez, 30 Phelps, 40 Hadzicki, 21 Felder, 10 Abeyta, 43 Forsythe, 32 lVlcNamara, 68 Walker, 26 Johns, 24 Goncalves, Row two, 45 Kuhn, 52 Pena, G., 50 Romano, 62 Castro, 55 Alonzo, 23 Reppenhagen, 35 Anfuso, 33 Callahan, 56 Soria, 60 Soria R,, 85 Jolliff, Row three, 41 Nlanriquez, 80 Ruiz, 11 Cicchetto, 86 Zarro, 84 Fuger, 72 Luibel, 77 Parnel, 69 Quintana, 65 Zuniga, 75 Williams, 74 Lear, 73 Knowlton, Back Row, Dr, Wisnew, lvlr, Brouillette, lVlr. Godfrey, 22 Asaro, 14 Williams A., 83 Rodgers, 83 Hubka, 64 Robinson, lVIr. Strickland, lVlr. Tom Strickland, lVIr. Daniels. 152 f.. The coaching staff ofthe 1977 lighting Saintsmen Kneelingg lVIr. Roh Brouillette, lVIr. Ralph Godfrey. Stahdihgg lVlr. Tom Strickland Mr, Odie Strickland, Mr. Tom Daniels. Paul Lulbel C723 smothers a lVIira Mesa player inches from a touchdown. 153 Dan Virissimo i255 cuts to the outside and follows his blockers in the Patrick Henry game. Captured in a moment of glory, the offensive line CAI Zuniga 65, Richard Soria 60, John Soria 56, Greg Pena 52, and Dave Williams 757 punishes the Mission Bay defensive line as they futilely attempt a pass rush. 'e ei ite, kiiiwtxu 'Fife-X w. W, -ew Hz, ' l 4' ,sw Q' .K Ks! -mi' J' 1 wjiagf ,- as 5, M W 5 - t or .t '.N.-'f 5 f I , M, .L V f- se ,lf 495.5 '. sr-V vs 'naw W f- ' B . N ,.,,, vu JM, W ., .e . J. Q J I 'A' While outrunning a Hoover Cardinal, Paul Hubka C833 looks across the field searching for an open receiver. 154 U l , , 5- Y.....w - -gif -03 l ,wa -v.' iw, 'iii ,manor-w 'Fm A Wg! 'iv mm Kfigf . - fe' , g t' A . S V , ,wif Ol, . - ,Q k -' -- 1 2 it we .W f ff-L W--. gl 1 NAME Bob Abeyta .,...,.......... lVlike Cicchetto ....,...,.. Albert Williams ,.....,... Greg Felder .......,...,.... Mark Covarrubias ....,. Randy Reppenhagen.. Rui Goncalves ....... Dan Virissimo ..,...,.,... Ken Johns ..,,,.... .. David Phelps .......,. Andre Ferrez .............. Robert lVlcNamara ...,. Charlie Callahan ....,.,. Jim Hadzicki ....,.... Robert lVlanriquez. Sean Kuhn .......,..., Joe Romano .............. Greg Pena ......... . Frank Asaro ....,. . Tony Alonzo ..,... , John Soria ..,..,.. . Richard Soria ....,.....,. Mark Castro ,......... Hank Robinson ...,...... Al Zuniga ..........,.., Joe Anfuso ........ .. John Walker .........,.,.. Sam Quintana ....,.. Paul Luibel ................ Kevin Knowlton ....,.... Tom Lear .....,.....,., Dave Williams .,.......... Ed Parnell ..,...,.. , lVlark Ruiz ...... , . Stan Rogers ...,.. ...... Raul l-lubka ....... ,..... Jerry Fuger ,...... ...... Vince Jollift .,.,.,. ...... lVlike Zarro ,....,.. ...... WT 120 175 165 145 120 165 155 175 130 145 140 155 160 145 160 185 180 180 185 195 185 175 185 190 210 175 170 235 185 190 185 210 240 170 165 190 160 155 175 All-Western-Leaguer Randy Reppenhagen C235 awaits a pass from Sean Kuhn Knot shovvnl who was injured later in the year and was forced to sit out the remainder of the season With less than Five minutes left in the hrst quarter ofthe Patrick Henry game, lVlike Cicchetto illl turns up field for a hrst down --an 5 ' . W ' . - . ,A 1 A A V ,Wi fr' , i,.. , H- .. . M.. K . as - K 1, s- kk . .. K S g, .. ,....t.4,,Sgg-gwk ,. f K' 8 W 1 4, n ,, ..avw,,.,,r1'g .4,,ly, W ,. 2, ri.. 1 ...avi 2 ns , ,- ,- M g New 1 'ka ku K NL! .,.h 5 .. J .Q-wygegig, N get ,L .ah ae .. ia 1.. ls 4' ., f -5 'lug m ..,so,,J.g, .f 'QI' Q W? 4' 7 L,., - 'en 4, ' W .4 fa AW- revs A erik'-'K-f-Wvr ' . ' X . ' ry- ' ,gfmjinu-Jia? fs' , 'f '..aoA, s.'. :wk--rg. - KH- .f.-mi ' KW-K 4 ' ' JM. X 'r M ,, 4 0 s ,- H yu , , .X my HM.. 4' 0 A Qafmf. 'W ,H gk. .sr .SW 'V 'K sm.a..'w. ns We'-QA' if On a quarterback keeper, Tony Nlanriquez rolls out around left end for a Saints' gain against the Bucks. Kozacki C743 kicks off to the waiting Mission Bay team. 5 One More Year Until the Big-Time Despite a season which showed more losses than victories C2-5-23, the Junior Varsity football team was constantly in each game not losing the Saints spirit and pride. This is especially evident in the team's two tie games where they refused to be beaten. Notable JV stars included Tony lVlanriquez, Al Roeser, Tom Luibel, and Carlos Nava. With the next step in football careers being the Varsity squad, the experience and knowledge gained this year will prove valuable in later years. A Uni Don is svva 11' . 2 , , ,Y av Ilowed alive by a swarm of Saints' defenders. 7 3 we 1 4 Mgpn., ,, , ......., sqm- Tne defensive line sets up against the Uni offense at Morley Field. ' .. Ti im f. av f. 'PV University's QB is sacked as defensive Iinemen stroll untouched into the backfield. K W gf.. D Sew A ,,- 'iv LJ' -if w QQ!! wr-53? A in K AML-4? ' .4 A si ,,. .if 4 . v f ',f,wV,-gavsf an 'C-4 'f ' ' rv-'wiv be I . . ii.-war-.f'f ,f ' if f ' 1 .8713 Jf',g fQ:,d ,. . 1 57 1 W ,giiw David Coram C417 hands off up the middle as the frosh offensive line blows open a gaping hole for a Saints' gain. ,J Zach and the boys. The Freshman offensive team sweeps to the right as Dave Coram C415 hands off to Nick Anding C353 who tries to maneuver against a tough Santana defense. 158 rosh ntroduoed to Tackle Football The future of Saints' football lies with the freshman team and this year's team members gained valuable experience. Although they won only one game, it should be noted that several key players were moved up to the JV squad early in the season. Had they been left on. the freshman may have enjoyed a far more successful season. Among the standouts on the team were Chris Camarata, Ed Le Blanc, David Coram, and Steve. Rangle. Coach Zach Peck felt the team played well together as a unit and ltwill go places when they get together on Varsity . 1 'ff l F' Q ,gg 15 .4 ourt Magicians It was a surprising team that took the floor during the '78 Saints Varsity Basketball season. Little regarded at the start, the team began slowly but gradually picked up speed and went on to capture second place in the Western League. The key word behind the success of the squad was teamwork. There were no great individual stars, in fact, no player had a point average in double figures by the end ofthe season. It was long hours of practice and sheer will to win that drove these athletes as a team. Deac Hardick was an example to everyone of coaching skill and excellence. The retiring senior players: Ramon Alvarez, Eddie Barrack, Paul Hubka, Kelly lVlalouf, Tom Pfender, Randy Reppenhagen, and Al Williams should be proud of their accomplishments on the court in '78. Q K Q ,- ,fs ,,L, wj5f5l9:',-,i,,yg ,L 1-,,5,w,:4:5 ' ' .4 lm. - l ills r vi s lllsl tl2l i rlvl t -W-wimpy nis illl trl yt tfis 5 l it t ' 3 Lsdznf 1 wh 161 With just the right touch, Paul Hubka MOD easily Hnesses the ball through the hoop via a jump shot against San Diego. Kelly lVlalouf C503 Count that for two! Guard Albert Williams outjumps a Morse Tiger shoots for two against cross-town rival Uni for a rebound early in the High School. game. Wh, A 9, X , Taking a moment to think things out, Ramon Alvarez hangs on to the ball and searches for an open teammate, W Randy Reppenhagen frustrates a Uni opponent by taking advantage of a free outside shot, his specialty. A Serra High School player appears confused as Kelly lVlalouf tips a shot in for a score. Although Serra got lucky and edged the Saints after two overtime periods, it was form like Kellyls that annihilated the Q's later in the season. 16 its Under the basket, Kelly lVlalout easily outjumps a Tiger at the CIF playoff game at IVlorse. Saints is the Visitor side of the scoreboard. But Saints vvon, Any team that can come back from a 14 point deficit in under three minutes has something more than talent. That's what sets Saints' teams apart from the rest. Randy Reppenhagen shows the form that helped bring the team to the playohfs. 164 'X X. . A' A ,it -ax 6 js NSE' Saints n CIF Tom Pfender, the game's leading scorer with 12 points, goes upto the line for a foul shot 165 IVers Look Ahead Looking strictly at the record the '78 JV squad could be said to have had a discouraging year. Yet under the Ieadership of Coach Davis, the team vvent a long vvay towards improving for next year. Going O-24 is disappointing but it can be said that the effort put forth proved more valuable in the long run than the hnal score. 1' f ,aff it L2 WA fs' sf I ' , 5 ffl W-. g 166 f an uilflm NSU-'R nun! Q maui If CHAMPS crimes mnmm Sm 1-asv 1968 4- at S ' V f ln ... Q E 1 K ru-LL - X: J Y 'I EXSALL A NIOIIML ,W nn F4 05T 'v 4602 A mm' XHPS RRAHPS 197 G L - gt lt.M1UC IISKBAL ,Q 4 SEM '0 P11 ' f Lllstii camps ' 5 causes isnt 1 mei . 55:1 3 , ex As X' Jesu We--..,m X F rosh Shoot Up The foundation ofthe excellent varsity team has always been laid by the freshman squad. The experience gained by these young men proved to be valuable as the team matured. Fr. Griswold was an example to his players of dedication the will to vvin. Getting up for 7:00 AIVI practices vvasn't alvvays easy but the spirit of the team carried it a long way through the season. i 'E s N. Q H A . .Bd J ,psi-I ,HS o L. , , ,, s:.., ,W Q O ., A wt ' 42? QeT?f 'Q e it i ,iii ' U sti,i 167 ,M Wrest1e1's Demonstrate Individual Efforts Wrestling has finally come out of the closet. Long been called a minor sport, the wrestling team denounced this by turning out a full squad this year presenting a wrestler in each varsity Weight class. Special recognition should be given to Western league finalists Joe Craig and Tom Sammon, both Juniors, and Seniors Tony Ray, John Adema, George Callado, and Ed llthe Scullduggery Crusher Parnell. Although the team vvon only three of their matches, the team gained valuable experience under first year coach Joe Craig Sr., and could be seen daily working out. 168 3 -Qi, ' Ed Parnell wins the La Jolla match by getting Four year Ietterman George Cailado sinks in a six points with the pin. The referee gives 'xthe double chicken wing and starts to walk it Crusher an OK to let go. around for an easy pm. ,H ,, H 3141 f i 169 Bottom row, Joe Craig, Tom Sammon, Robert Martinez, Sean Barry, Ed Valdivia, Mike Sammon, Nick Perez, Middle rovvg Mario Daley, Charlie Callahan, John Adema, Tony Ray, David Velez, Jeff Parsons, Jorge Callado, Back row, Paul Parnell, Kevin Washburn, Antonio Martinez, Greg Pena, Bill Rodriguez, Ubaldo Hernandez, Coach Joe Craig. Sitting out for an escape, Junior Charlie Callahan works for 1 9-5 vvin over a Hoover Cardinal in the 141 pound weight class. Joe Craig cradles a Mira Mesa opponent for a pin in three minutes 55 seconds in the 106 pound weight class. Joe placed first in the City tournament later in the season, and second in the Lincoln tournament. At City Finals, he was placed nrst in the Western League at 106 pounds, Along vvith Joe lwho had a 24-2 recordl, Tony Ray placed second and Hrst in the City and Lincoln tournaments respectively, and third in the City Finals. 170 .V. F utboll Under the experienced eye of Gilbert Pimentel, a distinguished alumnus, our young, eager men matured into able soccer players by the end of the season. For many of the players, this was their hrst year on a competitive soccer team, after this first taste of the sport, many will return next year to further develop their talent. Who knows? Perhaps one of these men could be the next Kyle Rote, Jr. 17 YY Soccer Team Gets Its Kicks The last few years have seen many turnovers in coaches for the Soccer team, but the team has managed to maintain its rating as one of the top teams in the county. This year, however, due to an ineligible player the team was forced to forfeit some important wins. Our team this year was one of the best produced in recent years, if circumstances had been different they were almost a sure bet for the playoffs this season. 5 'sf . rd' t '-FX-5 MEM izi - I -1 1.-. 7? s fv, .W , 5. .,--575. - 172 is-s I l l i Varsity Baseballg Touching All the Bases This year's Varsity Baseball Team shows a lot of promise with 14 returning lettermen and a new coaching staff with Ferd Reed, formerly with the Baltimore Orioles taking over Head Coach and Steve Chipp, a former pitcher for the Ciants, as assistant. I W, i,, :-:: 1 -is f H N5 ' 'Wg fl. 13 Front row: Covarubias, Reppenhagen, Callahan, Kuhn, Santilli, Augevich Virissimo. Middle row: Anfuso, Becker, Dabbs, Folcka, Stidman, lVl:Namara. Back row: Coach Reed, Hubka, lvlaulmester, Egen, V. Asaro Valin, Coach Chipp. Not pictured, Frank Asaro. Veteran pitcher Vic Asaro lets one Hy at Golden Hill field as hrst baseman Dave Nleulmester readies himself. Stopping a hot grounder, Tom lVlcNamara watches the ball all the way to his glove making it easy to throw out the runner. 174 in-, The team was led by lVIike Stidman COPD, who made All-league 84 3rd Team All-CIF last year with a 407, Ron Folcka CCD Ali-league hitting 386, and Pat Dabbs CPD All-league with a 9-1 record. Other returning Iettermen include: Dave Virissimo KZBD 420, Dave Nleulmester C1Bi 350, Pitchers Vaien, Asaro, and Haas, Shavvn Kuhn 4383, Augevich, Eagan, Hubka, Becker, and catcher Frank Asaro. All-Western League catcher Ron Folcka concentrates on the pitch, the players, and the game from his vantage point behind the plate, 175 Randy Reppenhagen drops one in for a base hit at the Golden Hill 1 E Z s 7? Riff: qw? field. ffl 12, ' 176 . -it-1 ., jaw K ,, Freshman lVlark Covarubias awaits a pitch during a practice session before the season. Homerun King David Nluelmester concentrates on the oncoming pitch t. l' 2 so r Wt. ,QW 3 ,K 4 . 2 Pat Dabbs, a top Western League pitcher, follows through on a fastball. ...JP Firstbafeman Joe Becker stretches to out out a base runner, -'t' 4 177 178 Saints Sluggers Hoping for and expecting success, the '78 J.V. team entered the season with great expectations. Players shovving promise included freshman lVlark Covarrubias, lVlark Ruiz, Steve Wahl, and Ken St. Cyr. The proven ability of the team, combined with the skillful coaching of lVlr. Tom Daniels, should make this one of the best seasons yet for the team. l l l , ,, ,,k, ,M ,Q .,,. , K . . - ' 5 I I air 'H Baby Ruths The freshmen baseball team, again under the leadership of Coach Zack Peck, impressed everyone with its spirit of unity. Brian White, Tim Derenthal, Robert Eidelberg, and Raymond Goncalves were just a fevv ofthe talented members that played during a full eighteen game schedule. For many on the squad, playing ball on the team was a fine initiation into the Saints sports tradition in '78. 4 Lexi 179 md Saints' Aquatics Take to the Water In the shimmering, shiny water of Colina Pool, Saints' swimming team spent many long hours practicing and developing their aquatic skills. In action against some ofthe best competition in the county, Saints' swimmers generated the fine sportsmanship and the quality they were known for. The swimming team's success was due to the contributions of such fine athletes as Steve Brouillette, Tom Blatnik, and lVlike Cicchetto. The - coaching of lVlr. Beecher helped the team immensely through his prevailing optimism and vast experience. 180 1 J 181 - Y Veterans Return to lead Track Team Saints 84 Varsity Track team promises to be another hrst team as have the past fevv teams Saints has produced in recent years. This year's team has many stars returning hoping to better past performances, uw- I-I 182 i .,1 ii if ,vw 5 -- , WLIL 1 v,.. 1 Veterans Return A fevv ofthe returning athletes are Joe Hadzicki vvho is ranked second in the county as a pole vaulter and holds the school record with a 13' vault, Roger Ramos vvho is the number four ranked 120 High Hurdler in the county, and Brian ltVValdo Washburn vvhose 4'2 triple jump is only six inches from the school record. l-lovvever, these are just a fevv ofthe outstanding athletes on the team. It is, hovvever, through the efforts of each individual that the entire team vvins. And, as in all sports, Saintsmen excell vvhen the team depends on their individual performances. . J. ,,, .e.i - .g,, 184 VARSITY LIN E-UP EVENT I 1 21 2 I 3 100. .,.,.. .... , .Otero ....,. Callahan... Llanes 220 .,...... ..,... O tero ...,., Llanes .......,,., ,...,.. B arrack 440 ......,. ..,... B arrack.. lvlanriquez ,......,....,.. Daley 880 .,...,,, .,.... J ohns ..... Kossler ..,.. Nlarsh lVlL ........ ...,. C hapman .,..,. .....,., K ielty ..,....,. ...,.... J ohns 2lVlL ......,,..,. ....,. K ielty ...... ......,. Jennings. ,..... . ,..... Chapman 120HH ............,.....,. Ramos .....,...,.....,,.... P. l-lubka.. Eishen 33OLH ......... , .........., Ramos .... Washburn ........,...,,. Eishen 440 Relay: Llanes, Otero, Callahan, Barrack IVIL Relay: Barrack, lvlanriquez, Daley, Johns Shot Put: Robinson, Pena, Parnell Discus: Robinson, lVlikulas, Pena High Jump: H Long Jump: W Pole Vault: Jo The Varsity te adzicki, Washburn ashburn, Ramos, Nlanriquez Triple Jump: Washburn, Ramos, Nlanriquez e Hadzicki, Jim Hadzicki, Jaurequi am: Rowan, Nlanriquez, Llanes, Kielty, Washburn, Barrack, lVlarsh, Jennings, Robinson, Parnell, Eischen, Chapman, Wolfe, Joe Hadzicki, Jim Hadzicki, Otero, Coaches Gontang and Schaitel Ramos, Daley, Brian Washbu Jenning leads Returning lett rn clears 5'-6 in a practice High Jump. the competition in the two mile run. erman Hank Robinson lets a discus fly. : 4 V , :gf i ...5 vyxx ,Je-. s I M? 185 Golfers,Attack the Course In '78, the golf season looked promising for the budding Hubie Greens on the course. The team was headed by seniors Paul Luibel and Steve Nigro, having seven years of experience behind them and making CIF twice in the past. A fine characteristic was the balance of the squad, John Costa being a good prospect among these equally talented men. Judging from past performances and present ability, Coach Angus lVlacDonald and his men looked forward with confidence to the perennial battle against La Jolla for the top spot in the Western League. 186 A-X ss,-f 32 4, - ,k.W X I m ' fs L. MN.. fx- . N S 187 'ffiff Q, Ns LJ' . W' 4, Q , tv. 'NU Saints, Racketeers Once again Fr. William Griswold, with his vvorld renown scientific practice method, demonstrated his capable leadership both on and of? the courts. With such standouts as Ramon Alvarez, Tom Adems, John and lVliI4e Cardenas, and Gus Biner the team began this season with much hope for a high standing at the end ofthe season. 189