Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

O . . . Y -41... J.-A -., ' , 111,39 .W .- . ,, . 4? 1 if . A - -. ,lr .,,'1., 1 14 QP. '- ,, -4 3 ,..'H1 ?5V' N f 4--9 ' Nqr, .' .Ati D H, ,' w ' f, 'sl 1 '- ,' 1.w,, e -w A-.I x,, 'X ali' A' . u . - . ., -ra-4. , 'l' --3,7 r. ' . fx-,: , W -.V ,' r,-'L-s ,2w 5 -. .- ' 'u..-ff L H -' W- ' 1. pn ., E, vi 4.3. . -L ' '. V .4. pf? ..K,?A I. ,Sw NA X , ., .k '.-, . V .r 'r 5' . J , 1 f v , I., - fm N' J! 1 . nn r ,A V it f V , 'LQ Q l. ' ' lv . V6 -- V .ff-x .5 .- V, ',.f' . ,.ff7A9j.'- 9 .3 ,-'X ' W 'I V, I, 1 ,LQ I4 H' - , ' ff. .' r . V M' . .' w, . Us .g ,'-H.-1 V' ' i N w:,,.,A fl-1' ' 1-'-12 . Z If .1 Q.: , 1, ,'- , egfgr.-. . , J 1-4'- U V V 1' J J? . -,k1,:v' 5 Q7'f gfff ks .Q':'1lf.f. . , , .Jax x.-VMJ. f . .v-'J JH -' '- --'93, 2 Al' Q-,lf ' ji. ,Lf-rx . '-x, -.-1-'.'.n.,f.' X . ' If 'iris ' -4.-T :, -, fff? W'-z.rh .,-A. 4. , '- 1 J. ' mv . ,. , A ' L' .v '-- - 'L 1'-if-Tiff .-iff:-le the ,G , ion Volume 38 Liberty Union High School Brentwood, California Published by the Annual Staff of Liberty Union High School 1 ,rn Hay.. nf.-fu .-. 1-3 yr'-'1,g':,fH .U .A.. A f ., sf y ., , 2, ,M ffffavff-,My,f M::1.cA-4-2.ffffL-ff- :.ff- 'ff . .151-1-?za?Zp5Zf, is 'eu -fu' U'-f' 'f'E2- H . , . 1 ,. qv .4 . ...V - ,,,. 3 -f , -. ,. - -- .1 . ' , ' A' ,. . . u - 4.- -QW fyx. ,guwf.,. ..,a. ..1n,,,1.V.,f.a. nf., , -ml, D., , -,E V, ,' .. - ma?255'-Eiizifmz4051az-z:ifZffs?:2fiff1'.fAf.frfv11' A ff' - ' - 1 'f,2E2Q'j57f4Li'?,,Q23f?a1L-yi-41'57-.'gif-2,2417 ,35!2,gf.gj:se'-15 '?,ls ,- . ' . ' , -...f, - .M - 'L . '.-1 1 Af,-. 1- ,4.'au1:fL'..f.,:.'I i',.4,' -' . Y' ' V Z2'E4E1?',1?r22A?51Af7i?-HEQQ1?'e':7!?5.g97f 3E'1ff i?f- ?'!.'?f'7'fi'T?- 'J 1 I 5 ' 'Y 24 1cGiP.:'112'K:f? ?,gyf 4115152241 '-f-35.4-5-'!.'q-4.1nay!fax ,ik ' I . . if ff1',.3'.afg.f ,ff,j.'-fwfgf-.,ff, . . .. -. 4... . '. 1 ,-.fir -A.f,-. A - I 5q'2.g,12?-515:22-2fii!L6'fiiizigf4QL . 1,Ae33ggp. .A ,':1fY, f , . V , . ,-vmfq ...WJ 2--.,. 1531623 -2 - 1, ,. . ,rl--1'-L fig,-.f-5 -. V . 11' . , . EEZ-5iiffiziiflsigfff'92:.ff: A'1'5f252 -5i? 'iif7'f5Vi37k. 'f'-'ffff-1- '?-' A' 'Y55' 'f f 4- ' rf'v41h!-H - J -, F' f, 'P4A?. 1-fa 4. 'rfdulh' ' - . - . . ' . A ., f, I ,. . y . , .. . ' A fn, ,.- V. ,J . , , . ' . I - .,.,,,.l. :f..!.:f'L,,..,.1L.gJ ' ,1,. .V 5'l.4.f-ff.-.. ,Y -if:Qazzgfffszfxff.-1: 1 '2.-542:J':f1:t:m5?if1 5 5-,A 43 ' ' 4 Sr. 'L-gif, ylg-3-13,1 1 72 Nadi Q., Lv: ,Z 1-251:- .rdf -:Arty -3 1 SETI?- .-35,52-1'5 '14' 5?f .f'5 ?:r:1'2'r4: :::5.:t2f.1f:Arfifizfr -ilk Af 71 LL 1 J ' fi -:'?ff? 2f.4-,-:?5,54-4?Z3?ff?'F!' '-:-5:efZA:Sf3f1:ft:fiwifi.- 'r ,Q,, Tfff T H ' ' I f1!'iffAfQ3'T. ,. fir.-Q'ff-13A'1:l'5fEI:i'?Ii'f-7'ffiiiifif-'.1'f,'. ., , f L 71 , 1 9 A ' 7753 - Q 'ai' f 'N N if A -f I n x 'f' ' ' ' ,.-- 'H ,. ,. -.- -,-, ,,.w-Q..--f-.-.- -- 1 A . , - ,W 1 --- f -3: A - L .0-' gif TA-'f f1'Jl?'?f: - ' -. ,Q - 1' ' 1 A- ' 'us 'va'-t A f - 5Q.'fg'K ' .'-j,3572'ff,:,f,:-.'f:,. 3'.f:Gg ' ' ' ' 1 , AA ' . ' Jn- . f v, L A - , 1 A gfjf ,' 'I-A : ,,g::r:. .f ,:.,1:.v, .' ,, - : ...E , -I , ' , G' .' . . ' ,il-TSIZTEJ: ' - 1' .' 1 7.8 E :'h'?47 8 Q' swf 'si - A ' 49 ' 5 X '7 'sf si31 1f-f ,1ff154 Q'.f'f+A 1. ' A. ' s N' 4-Aw - f- . -'iv . JF- ' ' A J.. A -- A- . A. . ffl'-. -1' ' f 5 F- Y - V I - -Q - f 523' 'ig-i ' gffe' --f .' fa:'-f'-i'Q:f 1:f.'-4- Taj -. ' ' K f'ifF2f '1-. - ' ,.-f . .1 ' 1 , ' V . V 5f 'f-5' -' 1' 1' 'ff' 'nf' 55317 sf' ffl :ki ' - 'ii lf'-A Af '-'T' 1 l? .'1 ' ' , ' ' - , U' I V -l :if ','.:,!-A, V 'M'-JL -- U H V AI qrllivr kk u , 3 r ggi r . ' A . If ,Y A. A 'f '-1, f n' I H ' ' -.-' . --: .. ,Z if -IV .lu :iv A .- Q-F' 3-3' Eli . I , .r .- I . 'hx' ' ', '-1 'ij ' 1 .7'L.4--A-,'-'ZLL 5f,,'g57 . . 3- .Q .54l l.,,. I ' -15.5 ,. fa' ' ' ' V f- ' ? nv 2. I Q A . 11Q-pg-'1'ffi:Li-:i h1:.- - , I ' . H.. .J - ' f., V ' , ,Y . 1- ' . 34 '!. 5g, - , . +5212 A .- 'L 1' if ' A , Ta -. i '- '- 21A V v. fb Q - . 5 V411 X - ' H In y ' A .Y , I If , u: ., ip A Ai, b -V , -Lf. ,- , , f Y , . .x I . 1 , . , fx Y' ' '9 - gc: -,,' gf - A , Q F . , f s -. .., LY, A -W H 1 , ' ?ff1z!i1' Lg:-f, w , ' ,.. ,g1--fg'A-14 Fglgi f .1 - , 4 IM? u l: lgrn, , k : fix U-:eg 4 4, ki: -'. .5 F., r 2 Z Q., . 5 J' -,- Y, A vi- T' , Q! , -2, : -A L 1 A . 4 Qt is .. A . . . . 5 'LJ '-f fd ai' Q-3 x - V . -1 'Fifi-'T - .f -1 1 f, 'ix I A i-I1 .E .Q 5.2 - Arg, ' A ' V f, A g-.sf 1 . - ' -,wwx . - ' , ll I u ' ,Y Q1 v- Af' ,J ' X K 1 'I f -' I -rx , . ' 3 1 - '. Kzmf. 4 . Q A 1 ,-1, , 9, , ?i M g 1 2 3, F rf' , . f ,bi . A As 1 - . 'f' - . -SS Y Q - 'Y .2 ' ' ' I ' 41? - 8 '. . - 'ix ' ' - f 'A '- -s 1 gf ' .- ,fi x 'F 1, , ' Q . ' 'N A A 'fx :lf 31? Q - ' Q I , ' fa A 7: 51 Y V. ' , fj.: 5 ' Y 4 l ' 4-.A 5 . Q ' , M , , , '54, Q5 Y 3 , , A f 5 gigl, j Lf... fd ff' AA , A ,sm f,,.- ..x lb A nfl' V I L 1, .53 lfxafk., ' 953- HEP' , V .. n E LIFE AT LI ' lg. I' . H: f. Qt A M ri! I - 'mr V gf- u .ina as 3' .15-egg? Q -.y Q Q - ' New JL l 1 U Y. 0014.42 A ii I Y- 'z ,jill . x 5, M, .A N -1 ' -.i 's t. 3 l - a.., , ,ic X N . fi. ' ' X .1 H1 ' ' 'x- I ' k 'iii ,, in 31 If , A X - A' -lil? I f H -1-if-, L f - -gs., .Q 1515. ga-,fgt .N s . l R-.. Liberty Qfffifsiaii life experiencesg and as ing studentS the opportu and rich eicperiences.in'their'.rnany Mural of Life at ,Libertyf-isi memorable vista. ' V Qgjji Through many experiences thelrstudentf . . . A student sits in D43 jentrancedfiihatffii microscopic study of. a flagellar students dance, with youthful enthusiasm as -the mural lootsiosff in the activity center. Cheerslring out sein the night as gridsterst iight together to score a winning touchdowng a hushed audienceelistens, watches, and is transported into anotherltime and place by talented actors. All this and more is shared by students with their fellow class- mates as they become a part of the Mural of Life at Liberty. ' A y id' ifr- tf e -f ,jaw T gg J A L. fx . R ' -1 rv . u ' 3 . v -a .ra - ' A u , na- f In-I: F 0-.-v .4-,A s -.1 A '1 ' 44 1 K . 'rp Q K , ,LL h , t .xg -uv, .- 11' 1, Q ,fy F . V 1 ,H 7, ,,. - 4 3' I , , I 'T . 1 .r. flai--Af' QI- ' - 5-1.44.7 iii: -'eff riff' asses .. 2,1 '?2i5El'f - .2 A , , ,fixg'.ifJ,i.4J:9.,J-is-fan . ! rf Y-- 1-'iffgaez-gfffig ,- ' , '5i5'1lT ?f-5 I I ' ' ,,..+r '1':', ' fffi. t ,ff Iv HLA'-. ', f a i Fug, A ::'5.f,f.f,Q, 12 fit' gaijpfilit, l, f. Q 4 EL +1 x J . 1 J 'la-I fp- Q1 of-nf I AA o , 4 r -.ff ,f 4 -1 Qktl A' '.. . Q'i, - if U J L C1 f f,m.,r'i P 1 ' 'lin ' 4 . at .. 4 '1 I fmt' -fa.-,. .f 4 lg -H' ,lux A-ffg - .'a - 'nf QQ ': '.-' ',. .Iv , J, z:2.z1.,.,':', :1: f 'A' '1fr'3'e4a:??1s5195?-544+-f4:'?g:a Ju '?Hffi9fQ115tQf'fF:f-,fri V . . ' 1 '4pr.l.if s 5319 Qlfgfffgffe an ,Z f lfsvhaglfp ff' ':.:1 bfi, QM' 3 'f .- 425 'sl ' .' nas. ' , .rf 1' ng-:af-:::. 1 . 4 -- ,.,' ...faux M L.... : - L:.4i L'ld- T ' f -,975-1 ,fri ':i?:':1-- ' ,JF :nfl 5 1325- ' fpiifrfiiff: Q fx- 15 't'l:'A.'.:i5 ,J , - vxflui-.5,. if , Z,-,.- ,...1':..c-af , , . .., ey-,.,..aqwo-on ' - . -fzfyw.-:...::.!,'.:5. ' 'f .'-Nr'-. A 11 . J' l , .,,,.-ff,-.saws 1-A 155 ttasrti Artists Work n School ural During Libertvls new activity center is indeed a fine building, one that is both functional and hand- some. lt did, however, have a large vacant wall that challenged the art students. The students of the Advanced Design and Composition classes took the challenge, pooled their talents, and created a hundred square foot mural that told the story of the many facets of Libertvis school life. When the mural was completed, it attractively filled that vacant wall to look down on Libertyis students for the years to come. During fourth period, painters Becki Brilski and Clyde Fairlev con centrate on completing the drama scene, 'Dsl ! . w A picture of Mount Diablo is being painted by Chris Utterback as Sam Beasley works on a foreground figure. 4' p' . If f C The Winter onths For Spring Unveiling Cindy Dixon and janis Ackernian add the finishing touches to the football section, At the half-way point the mural begins to take colorful form as Geraldine Scarfo, Carlos Matos and Pat Viera start adding details. Creative students lay out the bmic design for the mural. Ns , fin ...Q 1 1-slant 5 Y ,,, . 4 .: 411.5 , Q -- I' 1 4, .fl V Y ---- Ffr . J ' u Wir'-wg ' :Qf.i.l?g-.!?'a4?f'f-'- 1 -vf-PM 4. ontents Curriculum 8 Activities 34 --aw' J ,- 1- ,i:6..,,v,.:'3 ,Q -11, 5-has I ---....,,. I 1 I I glam? I Q is Q nh.--N. 7 7 7 .. .,7 . - -........,..,v,gf4f-1-4' ,gQQ ',,4...,' ms, , Iv., j',.': J' f ' U lm M44 Clubs 50 thletics 76 Classes 112 Ads 148 :H ' 7 .' ,, . 1 g 5 V - , . ,.' 1- , 5 ' s L ' . .Q-7 ' '41 . ,fr ,,.,f , . 1 7 . , t ' .lf . I' ' . - f' 1 , ,, . - I .x I Q 47 . -1 1 77777 L -1 I 4 C K s . -P 31 4 ff 3. iiihkagfw- 1 f as. W W . uwzculum Wonders of science spring from a microscope and new horizons open. Whether it be in science or any of the other sixty-one various courses offered at Liberty, the student is constantly being challenged by the faculty to do his best to obtain for himself the finest possible education. As a part of the very foundation of Liberty, the curriculum is geared to stimulate growth in knowledge, wisdom, and mature thought. i T is Milf? fig' Board Plans For Some of the tasks of Libertyis Board of Trustees included approving new teachers, keeping up academic standards, and providing school buildings. As elected representatives of the people, the Board faced continuous responsibility. The new courses offered last year consisted of journalism II, Landscaping II, Auto II, Algebra IB, Public speaking, French, drama, salesman- ship and business law. These courses were approved by the Board of Trustees to give Liberty's students the best education possible. With the first phase of the construction pro- gram Hnally completed, the Board looked into further improvements for the school. One of the Boards welcomed decisions was to rebuild the girls' gymnasium. Future plans were also being made to build a new math-science wing and a homemaking department. The Boards decisions not only have affected the present but also will affect the future of Liberty and its students. Under the direction of these five men, Liberty can be assured of quaiity education. T ' ,?',i'1,i'Q ..Q ' A if ,fiii , ,' !', .'1, W X i , , S it 3 li xt- ilnbas- 'T - -'M 5. ,A , fl ff ' Q afi .',. ,-- ln Xvi, - 'F'f ,I ' 4r' ,- i -ag Q, 2 A . -: .. s vww -V M' . ll ' ' - ' liffi a .vf Q ' i ..--ag N U- .y lu, ,, i .,. I P 1 , 3: J, vgagxiri 9, gt 10 Liberty, s Future With the approval of the Board, new buildings greet Liberty's students on their first day back to school after summer vacation. Board of Trustees- Frank Stonebarger, Floyd Pedersen tpresidentl, Kenneth Dwelley, Dewey De Martini, Harry Hobbs Cclerkl. ',,,.-- vu ,Z- Superintendent Wayne Boulding I Homecoming Qzwen Nfliss Hom-ggi-r is pm .il st-uric-d cli the held after Coronation hx Nlr Boulding -,i. I1 , - 1 . ' 1 1 I 1' 1 If Mr. Boulding Carefully Guides Liberty To keep pace with the expansion of Liberty, Mr. Wayne Boulding has guided it in its growth by carefully examining new course content. As a spokesman for the school, he familiarized the school Board of the schoolis needs and accomplishments. The superintendent has had the responsibilities of supervising the building program, inter- viewing new faculty prospects, and improving the schoolis curriculum. Mr. Boulding has shown himself effective in guiding Liberty. He has established an under- standing for solving problems and furthering school goals. H Busy Year For Administration To make a large school such as Liberty function smoothly and properly was the task ofthe admin- istration. Carrying out school policies, keeping attendance records, and coordinating students, extracurricular activities were but a few of their concerns. Mr. Lou Bronzan was advanced this year from Vice-Principal to Principal. On him rested the business of teacher supervision, curriculum, and student activities. Vice-Principal Mr. Gerald Clayburn handled absences and student disci- pline. Mr. Vernon Noble, Vice-Principal and Head Counselor, aided students with their prob- lems and supervised the counselors. Principal M r. Lou Bronzan A. B. , M . A. Vice-Principal Vice-Principal,Head Counselor Mr. Gerald Clayburn MT' Vernon Noble A.B.,M.A. A-B-.MA if A r 'fs sky 12 fN ...Q-S-L wing? uf' N: l'Q . lil Counseling staff-Mr. Kenneth Jacobson, A,B.g Mr. Vernon Noble, A.B.,M.A.g Mr. David Kirby, B.S,g Miss Lida Logan, A.B.,M.A.g Mr, Leonard Lucio, B.A.,M.A. ounselors Guide Students Approximately two-hundred students walked into the guidance office each week for advice and information. Among the things that kept the counselors busy during the year were registration for classes, personal interviews with students and parents, and contacts with the employment offices for graduates. All aptitude tests were handled by the guidance department. They took care of check-out slips, transcripts and references. They also maintained files of catalogs from colleges. With the aid of Libertyys counselors, students were better prepared for the future. I3 Teaching - Evenings Grading Meetings, Homework is as familiar to Liberty,s fifty-five faculty members as it is to students who notice that teachers carry stacks of papers home at the end of the school day, and many a night finds the teacher correcting tests, making a series of quiz questions for the next day's classes, aver- aging grades for report cards, and planning a classroom schedule for the coming eighteen weeks. Other after-hour work includes special help for pupils with study difficulties, faculty and teacher club meetings, class advisory tasks, sponsoring school organizations, and taking night courses at colleges to keep up-to-date on advances in their teaching field. Good natured Mrs. Georgia Cook stops briefly to see what treasures are in her teacher's box before going to her 8:30 class. Retiring Board member, Mr, Frank Stonebarger, who has served the community for the past twelve years, stops on campus and chats with Business teacher Mr. Frank Payne, I4 Summer In School - Ah. The Easy Life Never too busy to stop and answer a students question Mr. Gary McDowell pauses to give Randy Fortner some information . 1 ' Getting their batteries charged up with cafeteria goodies to prepare them for the mid-morning rush are food lovers Mr. Denis Smithson and Miss Karen McLellan. At the end of a long, hard day office personnel Mrs. Alta Ackerman and Mrs. Gladys Irwin supply Mr. Wally Davidson with student records. Qi 'S '......... fx dunk 1 5' I5 Librar , A Place to Stud And Learn Since scholastic achievement is emphasized in the 65 courses of study here at Liberty, the use of reference material becomes a necessity. The library shelves abound with books, periodicals, encyclopedias, and other publications that provide that necessary information for the 1000 students to write those A term papers and special reports. Mr. Walter Sharafanowich and Mr. Denis Smithson, the friendly librarians, provided a pleasant atmosphere for the students who come to the library to study and learn. lim-.. 119, . f 'N Qi WALTER DENIS SMITHSON SHARAFANOWICH BA., Assistant Librarian. A.B., M.A., B.L.S Librarian. Searching the library's extensive card catalog, Phyllis jones looks for books which will help her on an American Government term paper. Fleeting minutes before the final bell find Ed Alves, Pam Bartholomew, and Bob Bailey busily studying. 16 is Tx my N . ' . Hixlfj 'A R. 5- iid. 4 - . M S 9 gin '15 ' W gs Wk 'I Spanish students improve their verbal usage by utilizing the new audio-lingual system. Master at the controls, Mr. james Alves regulates the tapes for his Spanish students. ' P ':'7'f Zicxs' 1 ei! . 'H- -an JAMES Amis A.B., Spanish l, III, IV, Spanish Club Advisor. EVELYX CRIFFITH A.B., Spanish I, II, French I, L 4 French Club Advisor. fa .. 1? ETHEL VAN' TASSEL A.B., M.A., Latin l, II, III, US. History, Latin Club Advisor, , 2 'S ' 5 X I z 1 ff, f '-M ef 'X 4. PE ' I 1 .. .WE au- . v i -Q..-V - L .jr ' ff 'gsm ., 7' EN 'Ss I f H. P 0? A L. Languages Forge New Cultural Links Learn a foreign language by pictures? Could it be done? With a book which consisted only of pictures and a record which was recorded only in French, students learned French, a new language course at Liberty. Latin and Spanish were again offered as foreign languages. Latin familiarized students with classical and mythical studies as well as gram- mar usa e. Others continued to learn the lan- guage o our neighbors to the South, Spanish, which helps to lay a foundation for better international understanding. I7 7 Literature Reveals Individual Thought From freshmen studying grammar to seniors analyzing Shakespeare s Macbetll, Liberty students worked to master their own language. Novels were a big thing this year as most English students explored such classics as The Tale of Tico Cities, Les .iliserablesg Tlze Scarlet Letter. and Pride and Prejudice. Students in English III and IV put on small productions from scenes of The Scarlet Letter and Macbeth to stimulate interest by class activities. Senior students enrolled in English IV were prepared for their college entrance exams by taking sample Subject A exams. World Literature classes poured over global authors from Homer to Dostoevsky. Selections from the literature of many countries helped students to understand other people and their cultures. This year the English Department welcomed back Mr. Oliver Bascom, from his sabbatical leave, and introduced four new teachers: Mrs. Betty Aaland, Mrs. Tarney Baldinger, Miss Virginia Diehl and Miss Karen McLellan. BETTY AALAND A.B., English 3, State Requirements. VIRGINIA DIEHL A.B., MS., English 1, 2, 3, C,A.A. Advisor. i8 TARNEY BALDINCER A.B., LYS. History, English 3, A.F.S. Advisor, The Crystal Wall Advisor. KAREN MCLELL.-LN' BA., English 2, State Re- quirements, Freshman Class Advisor. MARY JANE BARNES A.B., M.A., En lish 3, 4, junior Class Adgfisor. ROBERT RUSSELL A.B., Public Speaking, Drama, Cornmunications, Playmakers Advisor, Frosh, Basketball Coach. .3 41.14, OLIVER BASCOM A.B.,M.A., English 1, 3, 4. ELLRIE VON SCHOPP A.B.A.,B.s., English 2, World Lit., Pep Club Advisor, Rally Committee Advisor, f ,- gl! sq -lib ' HAROLD CHILD B.A., English 1, Westem Civl, Treasurer Faculty Club. Q95 -IOHN YAXCEY B.A.,M.S., - English 2, Government 4, Counse- lor-Night School, junior Class Advisor, Salary Committee. gf if :Y: Double, double, toil, and trouble caclcle witches Barbara Gomes, Valerie Cadabona, and Donna Chato in their English IV performance of Macbeth. Individual Instruction Aids Students Since not all students progress at the same rate a program was needed that was geared to the individual studentis learning abilities. Based on this, the Specifal Education Program was created. The special education classes were taught by A creative literary magazine, The Crystal Wall, was introduced this year. Miss Mr. Carroll Case. Mr. Peter Reimer specialized in the instruction of foreign-born, Spanish- speaking students. Those who had left the regular scholastic program were instructed by Mr. Kenneth Jacobson. GEORGIA COOK Kafen McLellan and CARROLL CASE M.A., R 6 a din g Im- KENNETH JACOBSON PETER REIMER Mrs. Tamey Baldinger A.A.,B.S., Special Educa- provement, Senior Class A.B., C 0 n t i n u at io n B.A., English for Foreign volunteered their tion. Advisor. Classes, Counselor. Born Students. time to help with this project. S Hi t rt ' if f'-ff. i' ' v 3 U 0 l ' UP 19 A.X'Tl1O.N'Y DE Mi-UO AB., Algebra I, II, Geometry, Senior Math, Chess Club Advisor. f ,'.- IRI. .SCffIII'l'fRTI ECEH BA.. Algebra I, ll. Geometry, Trig., jX' Football and j.Y. Baseball Coach. HERBERT SCOTT A.B., Algebra I, Math I, Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. 1 Modern ath Promotes Reasoning Many a 'ihard days nightu was spent searching to uncover mysterious mathematical solutions. As life becomes more complex, the necessity for mathematical proficiency magnified. To meet these demands, a wider scope of math was offered at Liberty this yr-ae: Senior students were offered a course, 'Iirggq riszmetry and An- alysisw, and Algebra I an.-E students were given new texts. New to the department were Mr. Carl Schwertfeger and Mr. Herbert brmirfe 20 ,. I7 'Q '90 1' , 1- Applying many laws and theorems, Barbara McKinney explains the steps involved in solving a Geometry problem. A new addition to the math department, Mr. Carl Schwertfeger demonstrates a problem to 'I'riganalysis students. yew 1-'Q Y lu With a Bunsen burner, David Novarma applies heat to a chemistry experiment. Mike Adams watches intently as Norma Diffey adjusts a microscope in biology. iam, -uv . f Q new Science Requires Concentrated Effort Bent over a lab table in deep concentration, peering anxiously at microscopic plants or ob- serving and recording carefully the cooling and melting effects of paradichlorobenzene might have been what one might have found upon entering a science classroom last year. With new and modern equipment and tech- nique, the Science Department offered Liberty chance to increase their knowledge through experimentation. students a of science General and Advanced science students learned of scientific inventions and the newest developments in the field, They learned of the many practical uses of science. Biology students were fascinated by the careful study of plants and animals. Accuracy in observation, recording and calcu- lation was of great concern to the Chemistry students. Interested students who wished to add to their scientific knowledge, continued their education in the fascinating and useful study of Physics. ROBERT GLENN' B.S.,M.A., General Math and Science, Boy's P. E, 1-2. Sophomore Class Advisor. V, Baseball, Head j.Y. Football Coach. DEYVEL MORGAN A.B., Physics, Chemistry, CSF. Advisor. FRA.N'KLI.N' PH11.L1Ps. ja. I I QQ! l l 'I any ' as X A. B., Biology, General Science. T GEORGE SMTLIE B.A., General Science. Advanced Science. Math. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, j. V. Basketball Coach. 21 KENNETH NI. FORLOW' BA., M,A,, Mechanical Drawing I, II, III. Architectural Drafting I and II, General Shop II, Freshman Class Advisor. as Studies Toda - Vocations Tomorrow With the increasing earth's population, the need for housing is a major concern. The architecturally inclined students were given the chance to show their talents by creating scale-size model homes. These models, along with drawings created in Mechanical Drawing I and II, were on display at the May Applied Art Show. More advanced work was done by the Architectural Drafting classes. Agriculture is another major concern of man and as Liberty is in a large farming area, the agricul- ture program was widened in an effort to meet the needs of the students. Landscaping and plant science intrigued the minds of many girls who looked for a future in landscaping, animal husbandry or veterinary medicine. Boys, enrolled in agriculture classes, busied themselves learning the fundamentals of crop and livestock production which will lay a foundation for many of their future occupations. 22 . ,ww . 1- .. , - B. x V11 . With extreme precision, Bill Clark draws up model home plans X ,-nyvmG'll !::? F W. fs, im! This patient little lamb endures almost anything so agriculture students can learn hypodermic procedure. CARY E, LEWIS BS., M.A., Landscaping I and II, Plant Science. Ag- ricultural Business, F.F.A. Advisor, Q l I me I WX E ,.n x ,. .M L :wi 75' Q , 21 -:zgfgg 1 Y ...LW i .y..,.. . aff. I ' CARY S. MCDOWELL B.S., Math I, Animal Sci ence, Agricultural Arts Agricultural Science I F.F.A. Advisor. 58 vi ,I Sanding a wooden bowl, Mike Dausey adds the finishing touches. David Nooarina completes his Youth Service For Progress poster. The design led a Liberty sweep of Bay Area awards and also won a third place in the State of California competition. Artists VVin Local ational Honors 3 For the second year in a row, art students from Liberty captured half or better of the awards in county-wide competition at the Contra Costa County Fair. Once again these awards included the first place blue ribbon with Richard Smitlfs water- color being honored. In the fall, Jim Chastek and Cindy Camino entered their work against over 14,000 top high school artist's drawings in national competition and had them chosen to be published in the book Art of Young'America. During the long winter months while Design and Composition pupils labored on the large mural for the Activity Center, creative craft students were hard at work on their imagina- tive ceramics, carvings, and jewelry. They were joined by art members in displaying their work in the Oakley Women's Club art show in April. This was followed by the climatic Applied Arts Show on May 23 in which five hundred works of crafts and art were on display to the school and public. ,., I fi !rQ!v ROBERT .Ulhwll ll'Il.l.l.'i.W PETERS BA.. Art Fundamentals. BA., Art Fundamentals. Crafts I, Advanced Design and Composition, Crafts. Annual Stall and Year- book Society Aclxisor. 23 rv-v Fm nv RICHARD ARCH A.A,D., A.B., Auto I and Il, Math, FRANKLIN SCHMIDT AB., Metals I, II, III, Fresh. Football Coach. X at an Q . A , '-. DALE COZBY A.B., Wood II, III, IX Tennis Coach. 9.: any ALVIN' SMITH Checking A.A., A.B., General Shop Cordon, I, Wood Shop I, Math I, measurements on a woodshop project are Donald Stephens and Dennis This bizarre looking being is a visitor from outer space, well-would you belive Tom Thomas, a L.U,I-I.S. metal shop student? Skilled Hands Mold Future For Man . safe- From raw lumber and metal, shop students, with the aid of both power and manual tools, created finished ready-to-use furniture and metal ware. The students of wood shop worked under the supervision of Mr. Dale Cozby and Mr. Alvin Smith, while Mr. Frank Schmidt guided the welding-helmeted students of metal shop. Throughout the year, shop students acquired many useful skills involving the use of shop equipment, which for many students, will be a foundation for a future job or hobby. 24 L 517 ' 5. .il-ov Pl I 1 '41 L- V- I ,44 if Viv' Ouer, under. around and through. auto students Dave MCM urray and Don Stephens go to overhaul an engine. Viewing the scene from the actual driver's position rather than a classroom chair proves to be quite different to Steven Wolfe. Lions Learn uto Care And Handling You may be in the right, but dont be dead rightfl Observing such safety rules and regu- lations were all part of the driver training program. Classroom lectures as well as actual' behind-the-wheel training were included in training inexperienced drivers to watch out for the other guyv. Besides learning how to drive an automobile, many students were interested in how the auto functions. Future mechanics worked away un- der hoods, probing deep into the heart of the problem. Try, try againw must have been the motto of Mr. Arch's auto shop students, since, following a few false startsv, engines began purring like kittens. rv -v-'iw ,ji-S 25 Social tudies - Through a Time Machine A Time Machine right here at Liberty? The Social Studies Department invited everyone in . .. Upon entering, the Freshmen found themselves carried into foreign countries and studying the world's problems which they re- lated to their own heritage. A flip of a switch changed the scene and the Sophomores ven- tured into a traffic court to observe action being taken against people who did not heed the laws of the highways. Put into reverse the machine carried the juniors back into time time to stand with George Washington at Val- ley Forge or an officer on the deck of the f ' WILLIAM BATZE A.B., Western Civiliza- tion, State Requirements, journalism I and ll. PAT CLAYWELL B.A., Western Civiliza- tion, English, Rally Squad Advisor, WALLY DAVIDSON A.A., B.A., English, Western Civilization, fr 1 'Q W 'if 26 sinking USS. Arizona at Pearl Harbor. With a tum of a knob and a push of a button, the machine transported the Seniors to the halls of Congress where they discussed past and pre- sent problems which the government has faced. The Time Machine must rest, but do come back again. The department along with two new teachers, Miss Karen McLellan and Mr. Gerald Hardt would be glad to show you around. Periodicals in US. History are avidly scanned for news of the Viet Nam crisis, 1 A Dramatically making a point in American Government 4A is Mr. Peter Springer, GERALD HARDT A.B., State Requirements, CAROLYN SMITHSON U.S. History, Auto Club A.B., U.S. History, C.S.F, AClviSOl'. Advisor, 38 ati. 90 ff! f ff 'j..':i'-' Q f M, A I LX, X 3 , T D 1 K 1 -fr I ,- ' ' ,ff qw ' iff, I. 2-19 ff -Q, 1 ef A ,fflff 5, ,e , - - ' ' .' ,qffhv A ,M , ' -ff ' , ,ge n . 1 fff. ff, ff' I tilaf ' - -1 WILLIAM SNOW BS., M.A., American Government, State Requirements, S t u d e nt Government, Stu d e nt Council Advisor. ,A an PETER SPRINGER B.A,, M.A., American Government, California History, Latin American Neighbors. Musicians Practice To Cain Perfection La, La, Laaaal Lets try that again. Practice was the key word in the minds of the musicians at Liberty. Vocal students practiced long and hard to bring music alive. The Band played and marched and marched and played until near perfection was achieved. Under the supervision and guidance of Mr. jones and Mr. Smith, the music students were taught to play or sing better and to appreciate what they were achieving. Those who had no special talent with a musical instrument or voice, could enroll in Harmony and Theory or Music Apprecia- tion, which offered a history of music and the basic fundamentals of music. In addition to the dance band, the Sauerkraut band added an air of comedy and casualness to the seriousness of Band III. A great deal of time and patience was spent in preparation of various musical presentations, the results of the Spring and Christmas con- certs and the Elementary Festivals proved to the students that it was all worth the work. With more than a little effort Louise Chastek and Donna Currier coax haunting notes from their oboes ALLAN jON'ES B.M., M.M., Area Chairman of Music Dept., Band, Music I, Music Appreciation. N 411- WWF 'I ft' ,l -n r , 4 3 lf, - - DE.N'.X'IS E. SMITH B.A., A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Lively Arts, State Requirements ll. aaa pg, 28 ' I -L fb After receiving dictation, students in Shorthand Il carefully transcribe their lessons. S .2 1 3 . .Q v ic.. X Students Attain Business Fundamentals The business world beckons to many and the instruction received in business courses prov- ided a strong and permanent foundation for future careers in this field. Business teachers gave their students actual problems that would occur in an office. Eager bookkeepers were presented with problem sets, while speedy stenographers tried to take dicta- tion at speeds of 120 words per minute. Such machines as dictaphones, ten-key adding ma- chines, and full key calculators were used by Clerical Office classes. While some students had classroom training in these courses, others gained valuable experience by working in the school business office. New to the Commercial Department was Miss Pirtle, who taught Typing I and Shorthand I and II. LAURANCE NVELCH B.S., Business Math, Record Keeping, ROY KHUMLAND FRANK PAYNE Salesmanship, Business SUE FORTNER A.B., Typing II, Clerical B.A., Typing I, Short- RETA PIRTLE Law, Driver Training B.A., Bookkeeping I, II, Office Practice, Business hand I, Business BS., M.S., Typing I, Director, Fregh. Foot- Typing. Club Advisor. Fundamentals. Shorthand I,Il. ball Coach. -'lr'- lf 29 Future Homemakers Acquire Skills Would you believe somethings cooking? And it isnit just food. Many girls were enrolled in cooking classes last year. Besides learning the basics of cooking and the essentials in prepar- ing a dinner, interested girls were free to experiment with new and exciting recipes, such as Swiss Chocolate cake and mock Sukiaki. In the sewing area of home economics, lots of things were cooking, too. Projects of all kinds were attempted, and the results ranged from simple cotton apparel to stylish evening gowns and formals. And talking about keeping things Hcookingn Advanced students, looking for a bright and successful future, planned dream homes and furnished them with comfortable and economical items that really keep a household going. Wh. u 1- , 1 J 1 F' CI? 'Qt x Q 'Y .V 'tlglvwr A BARBARA Cl,E.N'X B.S.. Basic Homemak- ing, Homemaking II. GAYL KRl'MLA.N'D A,B., Clothing I, Foods I, Homemaking III, F.H.A. Advisor. BEATRICE CROSStn0t picturedl A.B., M.A., Clothing 1, u. III. iv, Homemaking ll, 30 . I 9. N ' 54 ' tf' I fgux' w ? r l.....J 1 l A 'N , - 19 .1 xy. 1' - Bisquick biscuit batter is sampled by Nelleen England in her Home Economic cooking class. With every stitch Laura Borbon gets closer to her final goal-a wool suit for winter. I if RQ.. . 4,1 ll i Q fflffl ,M ' Q - 'xp 't 'Uv t M 5 X' . N':E': ' i ii' l I' Ii X ' A l 1 'WY X , : x In KEITH DAWSON B.A., M.A.. Boys' PE, Senior Class Advisor, Block L Advisor, Wrestling Coach, Head Track Coach. -IACK FERRILI. A.B., MA., Area Chairman of PE. De- partment, Boys PE., Block L Advisor, Varsity Football Coach, Swimming Coach. JERRY MILLER B.A., Boys, P.E., State Requirements, Varsity Basketball Coach, Assis- tant Varsity Football Coach. PATRICIA DACUS B.A., Girls' PE, Girls Block LU and C.A.A. Advisor. DOROTHY CROMM A.B. Girls' P. E., Math I, Reading Improvement, Sophomore Class Advi- sor. I CAROL RUSSELL . 1 ,, . V h A.B., Girls' P.E., Girls my Block L and C-.A.A. Advisor. Physical Education : Physical Fitness As- Primarily aimed at keeping boys and girls physically fit, Physical Education provided an outlet for surplus energy of students. Under this program boys took part in the usual team sports. While the boys struggled to gain strength for their annual tests, the girls anxi- S r, X ' ' --- ously tried to master the newly introduced golf f and other active sports. I . 'X As 'xl' l Are these girls aiming for fellas?-Showing their archery form, I 'L Annette Dawson, Susan Bronzan, and Nyla Hannum aim for the 5 Q i - bullseye. Q A . , X1 t . . . . . . A R X Keeping m shape, boys do their daily fifteen pushups in P.E. 4 xx- el Q ' i ' sw X I W , Q f F Mya. ,- , 1 t- ..g q- ,I .2 I -' e5,!,u., . : . Agri? sl .- g 5577 i 532: s . I ,.... 7' L .75? 1 ' , 'l Q TL l - ' ' MT' AV- 1 'f ata I- ..g--lift, an 'H ' . .safe -t e ff' Raisin - A , si 'nv I -A 4 'Iii 'tlhiik' 'A 31 Services Keep Busy Daily problems of school life kept the special services hopping throughout the day. Answer- ing phones, keeping records straight, and typing important letters were just a few of the daily tasks set before the office personnel. With patience and professional knowledge the school nurse and psychologist kept busy analyzing situations and helping students with their in- dividual problems. The cafeteria manager planned weeks ahead in preparation for well- balanced meals for Libertyls students. RECIS TH.-XR: RECEPTIOXIST Gladys Irwin A TTIf.'N'DA .VCE OFFICE Mildred johnson ADMINISTRATIVE SECRET,-XR Y Ernell Modrall COUNSEI.l.N'C SECRETARY Alta Ackerman PROjECT BOOKKEEPER june Ridge ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER fi Lucy Wong Q A 6 TEACHERS' AIDE A Kay Domingo A 4 TEACHERS' :UUE Lauraleen Wilson COMPTROLLER Billie Casey FINA NCIAI. SECRETARY Nancy Hisatomi CAFETERIA MANAGER Barbara Clark 32 ,Nw sta 0 Cl 'S TODI.-t N' Lloyd Giles TR A .YSPOR TA TIOX FOREXIAX johnny Addington VF03 A 5 SIPERYISOR OI Bl'Il.IJ- IIIQXD C'l'STOlJI.iX HIQXIJ ffl .SIUDMX IXGS ,XXII CRUIHXDS Frank Souza George Gamhel Bryan Rooft- Kviy Kvy VVho has the keyf'-Mr Bryan Roofe keeps track of the schools many keys. ,amz-. .as page X, 1-A ' 9- :'1 1 .f - in C.'I'STUD1.tY Cl'SIiODI.iY ffl'S'I'UDI.lN' C.'l'5I'0IJl.t,X Hector Martinez Francisco Sandate Walter Stallings fflaximino Sanahria BUS DRIl'I'fR BVS DRIVER BFS DRIVER ll,eiIX'TI-f.Xrt,X'C,'If ,YIAX juanita Addington Hazel Gonzales Florence Ditmars Alfred Winters f 115. 1'-4 HEAD GARDIQYER Manuel Azevedo ll fi I fiilffmlfil staff Runs Sm oothly After sixteen years' service, the head custodian, Mr. George Gambel, retired. The schools face has completely changed since Mr. Garnbel started his employment. With Libertyis building program drawing near to completion, the classified staff strived to keep its new look. sw' rf, ., 1' V' ' f 4 V f-',..1.,, 11 -' 'A ' . ' . ,Q : - , 1 ii',,,.:.,.:,' ,f .. r , f '., ' ' ' . , . 1 ',,.4. ..'a-' ' 'f ' 1 ' .,,,. 1. H L, . X 1. ,. , ' , f -'I ,:-.- ', T , VI' .nf ', ,V 1,42 - f 1 , , . , M f,,,., , - '- 1 ' ...,f .'. I , , 1 .' .Q J' 'sp-J l Actz mes Dancing to a rock and roll band at one of the school proms, while the mural looked on was but one of the social activities students enjoyed during this school year. There was a Homecoming complete with a parade, game, half-time celebration, and a dance, International Christmas, slave sale, barn dance, and many more action-packed events. These offered students a change of pace, a pause, and a chance to meet other students in a spirit of fun and friendship. U4 5 lx ,n N: ,- it Q A 'l u Y, V I IA ., l.ll2l'fflf.S H'z'stvrr1f'r.s 'A rock out to the vibrant music ofthe Castlemen during the FFA. barn dance on October 8th, 766-,6 This Is The School Year That H1966-1967 a year of unparalleled produc- tion: space conquests and the Hrst tragic loss of life in a U.S. rocket thirty billion dollars spent by Americas teenagers . . . Communist China exploded the bomb and followed with violent riots and a split with the Soviet Union encouraging breakthroughs in cancer re- search . . . Ronald Reagan elected to Califor- nials governorship the year of long hair styles mini skirts and op and pop art in clothing fashions. All this, and on-campus dances, rallies, games, and friendships proved that the sky was no longer the limit. 36 RlIl'!'I1IlllS teenagers exchange the latest gossip while eating their lunch in the Activity Center. VU' as X Q . l.il2erfy'.s Suuerkraut luma' plays on as cumliic-mr Larrx Nluclrall hides his lace in disbelief during a student assembly 1' A ui D Q - be-1 we-ef 3 Certs is a breath mint. insists Mary Casey as she stuffs a marshmal- low into Don Capozzds mouth at a football rally. Proved The Sky Is No Longer The Limit Prmnoliiig spirif for the Homecoming game, Boosters Claudia Thomas, Valerie Rozenski, and Sandy Dal Porto charge through cheering fans prior tu the game 'Q-fL.J. L, ,ai li 37 5 5 A I ts. 'E 1966 Homecoming Adds Spark To Fall gl At the moment of the queens announcement M'liss Honegger, with j tears in her eyes, is congratulated by her attendants. Engrossed in the half-time ceremony, drum major Keith Korsgaard looks on as retiring Queen Leslie Ball crowns Queen N1'liss Honegger, Homecoming Runners-up: Donna Cero, Donna Chato, Toni Cutino, Kathy Frey, Claudia Cromm, Marsha jessie. if -' yr -,jr 'q,,3 I , x 'AAA rxlffjg , fx, 5 jf, Sri 34.5 W ' , ,- X S-as X - ' Q .ff Standing before the goal post poster sonsleaclers await the arrival of the car inal and gold warriors. isqxx 38 Season With Another Liberty LionVictory Homecoming did not start on October 21, 1966 . . . plans actually began unfolding in late September with the band practicing its routines and students purchasing crepe paper, chicken wire, and plywood for the construction of floats. But, even with the early start, the work didn't slow the last minute rush. Friday afternoon the annual Homecoming rally was held. After the cheerleaders had presented their spirit yells, football captains Bill Lynch and Abbie Markus prophesied an- other victory and introduced the football squad to a wildly applauding student body. To climax the aftemoon, M'liss Honegger was announced as this years Homecoming Queen. That evening the annual Homecoming parade wound its way around Brentwood toward the waiting stadium, led by last years Queen Leslie Ball and the Grand Marshal Frank Stonebar- ger, the parade helped to set the stage for the game against Granada. Led by all-league end Larry Corgiat the Lions charge onto the field between rows of screaming fans to attack the Matadors. Half-time found the Liberty Lions leading the Granada Matadors 14 to 7. A light show by the Liberty band was pre- sented during the half-time festivities. Escorted by Mr. Boulding, Miliss Honegger, this yearis queen, was crowned by the retiring queen, Leslie Ball. She received a football autographed by the 1966 football team.. an engraved trophy, and a dozen red roses. Miliss was chosen by popular vote of the student body. The game was a success for the Lions, with the final score Liberty 27 and Granada 7. The evening was climaxed by a dance spon- sored by the senior class which featured the Gastlemen. K, , X' .,r,1'xQfZ , ix 2 5 sf CT Jacque Hansen Kay French Karen Bloodworth Marilyn Ricioli .N , Q 'S 40 XX 6, 'Ui an '1'?'v--' School Chooses Queen On Popularity Homecoming Queen M,liss Honegger D '1 ,, Q , I .ifvglk Castlemen Wail At Libert orral Typical of the Old West was the annual Barn Dance, held by the Future Farmers of Amer- ica, October 8, which featured music of the Castlemen. Dancing and chatting about the many events at the dance, students of Liberty swarmed over the hay covered floor of the Girls' gymnasium. Climaxing the evening was the crowning of Miss Jacque Hansen as F.F.A. Sweetheart. She was presented with roses by President Wiley Cummings. jacqueys four attendants were Karen Bloodworth, Kay French, Claudia Cromm, and M'liss Honegger. A traditional feature of the Barn Dance occurs when doors fly open and the girls are thrown in the hay. Straw may have turned to gold for Rumplestiltskin, but for the girls it meant only disaster. One . r r Tub , . . Three ',., and another girl is thrown in the hay stack. Partners clad in western garb, dance watusi square dance? ,i a .rf D ,XX l5,, Z'-, rm iq M .f l 4- Simulated .sidezralk cafes provide Larry Sinmons, Mary Diermier, Cindy Dixon, and Harold O'Dahlen with a place to relax between dances, . cc an cc an Jun1or Prom-So Far ut It Was In A majestic Eiffel Tower watched over them, as formally attired couples danced the night away in the romantic setting of a Parisian Holiday . Soft lights and Hbossi' music were an important part of this yearis junior Prom which was held o-n November 19. Imaginative Juniors created a Parisian atmos- phere which helped everyone to have an en- joyable evening. Couples danced along the sidewalk cafes and around bright travel posters to the music of the Billing Gate Set. Students were greeted at the door by junior class advisors, Mr. john Yancey and Mrs. Mary , programs in ' jane Barnes who distributed small a ' remembrance of the gay and memorable 'iPar- isian Holidaym. RJ? . ,a Dancing to the sounds of the Billing Cate Set, Dan Duran. Linna Wickline. David N1cFarlan and Tom Cutino glide beneath the tall I I A Eiffel Tower. 43 In ll jupumfsz' .setting Saint Nicholas of Germany. Mr. Reirncr. me-cts Nlr and Mrs Santa Claus of the North Pole, liste-lla Quintanella and mrruinc Simpson Sflulwrlfs sfrazrzlzlf' to pick np tht- goodies from the broken pinata 'ff' 1 if 04' r Ii-3' Www lx may ..,,.,,.,.,,Q,, 'Why Iva-v 3-ff.. 'Edu Q? :M Q ,Q 2 Happiness Is World-Wide Friendship Festive foods and activities set the mood for the 'ilnternational Christmasn party held by the American Field Service before the Christmas holidays on December 13. Besides fun, the 'ifiestan gave all an idea about Christmas a- round the world. Foreign exchange students from the Bay Area were invited by Libertyis A.F.S. students to join them in afternoon classes and at the party afterwards. Many came attired in their native costumes. Even Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Lorraine Simpson and Estella Quintanilla, Hew in from the North Pole to join in the festivities. Entertainment consisted of caroling, a dance led by Nada Hitti, and music by Libertyis German band. 44 .-i.F.S, nwnzbcfrs demonstrate Lebanse dance taught by Nada Hitti Libertys foreign exchange student, Roman Garden Sets Scene For Banquet Patiwit slaves await their fate as Patty iamashita, pre-siclent oi Latin Club, announces the beginning of the slave auction l Roman Carden was the theme for the slave auction and Latin Banquet held on December 3. The stage was set for fun and festivity by the simulated ancient ruins of Rome which decor- ated the hall. Obedient slaves, hurrying to and fro, could be seen everywhere performing any task their masters desired. The vibrant voice of Anna Cinquini singing How Wonderful to be a VVomanH created a gay mood for everyone present. The older members of the club also added to the enter- tainment as they presented a hilarious play written by Miss Van Tassel, entitled HThe Corgon's Head . Olympic games followed to add even more I Y excitement to the evening. Club members en- ! i gaged in such strenuous sports as the javelin throw in which straws replaced the javelins. 'mx falinn Humble slave' Ron Trotter. begs forgiveness from Margaret Luntz, his Soul inspiring srmgs of Anna Clinquini add merciless Owner, enjoyment lor all xx ho attend the banquet, ,- eg 'Q i W l ! gi f x 1 f V g......--V-. .123 c v......a. KY, 45 the L5 F har It Was Enough To Cause A Rash The fi S.l-f nzwnbcrs clrvssecl in clashi attire paint posters in preparation for nixal . 3- gn., NQUTA , 4 'Q- 1-l Cn A W- so osx ,,. gv'..'Ir21x1Lf'::-14 lC?,- .Q Q: -V ' Q at --r J 4.2..1f,4si N V S-my Al' . s f A , s, ' it S if ff' N . 5 A., v X E I . 2? Afx 46 Keeping up with todays mod- ern fashions does not phase Marilyn Ricioli, who was cho- sen as this year's clashiest. 31 11 11 'YZ msg . L31 3 5. , n Qu M gn ,Q ' s f f J - ,xx . 'X fm ' XF W ,. ' is 91,3 v f' A wr- If-v-1 KB U' I X Straight from Hollywood are Shelley Kloepher and M'liss Honegger participating in the Clash Day activities. ay That Libertyis Students Clashed gb- nal 4. IHI Confusion, laughter, and excitement filled the long hallways of Liberty as students and teachers clad in gay prints, wild stripes, and colorful hats dressed up for C.S.F. Clash Day. Before school and between classes one could see students pedalling around on bicycles or rolling to their classes on roller skates. During both lunch periods the sounds of the Vikings could be heard in the patio of the activity area. In the evening of Clash Day the annual C.S.F. carnival took place in the boys, gym featuring Mr. Batze and Mr. Russell in the dunk-a-coach booth. Students used their skills as they tried to win prizes at such booths as ring-a-prize, glass booth, and the cake walk. Marilyn Ricioli was announced as this yearis clashiest clasher. Pam Gestri and Clotilde Sanchez show off their Sunday best while strolling through the campus on Clash Day. Clothes go op eyeballs pop! Y - - - 'i W l l'lelHuv'n 47 Psyrhedcfllk' Cfirfwiit provided boss music for Cayle johnson and Ralph Carcia. New Sounds Heard Psychedelic was the word at the Spanish Club Dance. Much of the dress and music was Hfar outn as students were treated to the latest sounds by a group new to Liberty, the Psy- chedelic Circuit from San Francisco. Accompanying the band were their two female vocalists, clad in boots, mini skirts, and pop art jewelry. They also doubled in presenting new dances such as the philly and the Hskatef, 48 If Rhythmic drums, twanging guitars, and wild beat-trademarks of the Psychedelic Circuit-provided the go-go beat for dancing at the Spanish Club Dance. K' -N241 5 x 'L Drancing to the music, spirited Libertyites do the Frug. . a-'ue X T ' we 1 . ,L AA 1' L: i X MARDI cms is XSOPHOMORE HOP . li 'L . 4 '+I Qt' 9 , 2 . . 3, 'i 7: Q: 1 iv 1 H f 5 .ff f X i sg 1 ,gg JAN. 28. ISS7 X 5? ' 1' am wa, 2.50 COUPLE STUDENT CENTER 3 L 2. Romantu' strains ofthe Epics set the mood at the Mardi C Hop Goes ver Big One-Hundred and twenty-five couples were transported to a gay and exciting Mardi Gras upon entering Liberty's activity center on january 8 at 8:00 P.M. During the week before the dance, Sophomore boys voted for the five most popular girls of their choice while the girls voted for the five most popular boys. Late in the evening at the dance the results showed that the Class of ,69 chose Dennis Henderson and Carolyn Myers to reign as their Sophomore Hop King and Queen. Subdued lighting and sounds by the Epics helped create an exciting atmosphere for all who attended the Sophomore Hop. Designed by Steve Wolfe, the Sophomore Hop publicity poster was seen all over campus preceding the dance. 49 J ir ' ' o f I 4 f V 5 ' Y -q QAA 7 ' I We 'V - xx 3 xl W g A 1-Q J tvgiif 'W 1 8' QQ lg 1, 4 Y xii . xg' 4. . 1 ' , . Q ty, Q 1 5 Yfr, I ,, Q! ' lr v 'Q ' 1 ?'f'f!iaA-,Q y,4'i'f I! , 4 fi f V A 1 1 1 . y.-s fpfggf? K - , 'I Q ' A fb ' ffyk' - . , ! 1 . ,i,gf'Sq,A,,Y1 -, -gg ff ., 9 I A. Ire Ll Y' ,f 7 5, , F ' . ? 4 jf. A .gl V , , Q A ' v -ff 5 1- 4 ', ' ' ' f 'Vg 4 K 3,2 I: WJ 1 ,. - fig, Ng-,fav I dx , fn x ' 5. K f- ff, 1' ,W i Ag' 0' W, if l!.fD .4 Q 5 4 'Y' ' . ' ' ' I' '1 Q 1: ' 'A Q vfA . if, 3 J. ' f 1 b. .rf 'f .f ' 9 .J ff-.fl I v I' I ' ' '5'.Lt, . -A .. e AQ, ,S 1 , n- , . V, V. V K ' I 0 , - A .,,i ,, ill M V A ,, Tfpgfl-A-44 .. ' 1 ,L If ' 451' ' . ,w I: f ' 'rif Qi- ' ' 1 .3321 if 5kQfkU'A4Q:'t'f-QQ? fi? j ' , -.Q ' f fi ? . sg ,fs ,- . 5 5, 9 ,W 5, . 1' f 1 ff ff. 4 Q I ,l I Q, ' 4 . , 1 . -'F' ' U 1, I - 4 Ai fl' ,j gf 1 ,fl ' , x wi 0 A, X' , sv ' Q gi r -I.. I 2-lg 6' .'-' I thi X ' 1 ...N .1 WA' I ,., .,', ... . -If sv 6 ,I It vb W ' I 4 Iqsla- ' ' H' 2 0 ', -f 'Y Q ty. I f ' IA ' lg. 4 S ' ' fl! F 1, -. Q.. if ' 'i 'ffl' 5212, fki' 3' I, I.: 3'-'vv,,ff gi gipag 41 I dv' 'fit' -4 , fx Uv, 5 '1As.,pf 'Kg , f ,. 4 ghrg J , !f.f'e-y, :,...f,,34 , t Q f Ax R I ' . 5 1 To by I J, - n 'gif' ' -Q J . - if 5 A' 'V I Q. 3 'C.l'. 'fsgf 'Men' fig 'Af 'it A ' , 4. 'i ig . ' G, ,, A. ' ' vii - Q :.fl'?'.'36,v Q35 4 5 1 l'l 4 ' Y in r..f l The silence of the school day is broken by the ear-piercing sound of the dismissal bell at 3:30: ,lockers clang open and shut, voices resound throughout the campus, and students quickly weave their way throughout the mass of jost- ling humanity. With this begins another phase of Liberty's philosophy of education. Whether to be acting in a school play or participating in the many organizational activities offered, ev- ery student is given ample opportunity to develop all his potentialities. C0-ordinating student activities are Comm. of Cultural Affairs Virginia Alderman, Comm. of Financial Affairs Pam Henderson, Comm. of Publicity M'liss Honegger, Comm, of justice Steve Ridge, and Comm. of Technical Affairs Gerry Allen. Student Councl 'Icrnbcrs Top Row: Mariann Annand, john Honegger, Gerry Allen, Doug Adams, Larry Corgiat, M icl-:ey Coffman, Brian Hanner, Raw Lucchesi, Larry Stonebarger, Abbie Markus. Second Roux Gail Dallas, Danell Fiorini, Cindy Lima, Edith Halsey, Virginia Alderman. Barbara Comes, Ken Modrall, Wiley Cummings, Steve Ridge. Third Roux Patty Yamashita, Barbara Monroe. Karen Armstrong, Donna Chato, Pam Henderson, Anna Cinquini, Barry DeNlartini Hottmn Rau. jacque Hansen, Xlliss Honegger. Lisa Kaplan, Steve Capozzo, Mr. William Snow, Advisor, Government- Where The Action Is A gavel pounded and the representative body came to order at the beginning of the 1966-67 year. The Student Council met once a month to discuss such topics as building a school in Venezuela and conducting the Teenage March of Dimes. Through the council, the organizations and classes affirmed dates and received permission to sponsor dances, sales, and field trips. Student Body Officers-Top Row: Gerry Allen lcomm. of technical affairs J, Mickey Coffman lpres.J, Larry Corgiat tcomm. of athleticsl, john Honegger tvpj. Second Row: Virginia Alderman Ccomm, of cultural affairs 7, Steve Ridge Ccomm. of justicej, Donna Chato Csecj. Third Roux' M'liss Honegger tcomm. of publicityl, Pam Henderson icomm. of financial affairs J. Bottom Row: Mr. William Snow, Advisor. 52 Top Students Mix Work With Play All work and no play makes any student dull, and Libertyas California Scholarship Federa- tion members were no exception. Combining the search for knowledge with entertainment the club traveled on November 24 to see the San Francisco State campus and the movie Hawaii. This field trip was a reward for the student's scholastic achievement in that one must earn ten points based on semester grades to enter the federation. Students of all ages gathered on February 17 for the fun at the club,s Carnival. C.S.F. closed a year of achievement with the Honor Dinner on April 28 at which the top ten students of each class were recognized. C.S.F. Club Members-Top Row: Mr. Dewel Morgan, Advisor, John Halsey, Gerry Allen, Jim Carlisle, Doug Adams, Brian Hanner, Mariann Annand tpresl, Nyla Hannum, Francine Michelotti. Second Row: Penny Turner, Donna Chato, Gail Pereira, Sharon Winter tv.p. J, Janice Butler Clst semester sec.J, Edith Halsey, Carol Jensen, Barbara Monroe, Barry DeMartini. Third Row: Anna Cinquini, Pam Barthol- omew, Janet Somerhalder, Mary Casey, Jo Prewett, Estella Quint- anilla, Stephanie Baldwin. Bottom Row: Judy Scarfo, Kathy Silva 12nd semester sec. J, Patty Yamashita Ctreasi, Gail Dallas, Delmar Green- leaf. 53 sl . an 4 s ,,' S Latin Club Members-Top Row: Virgil Freeman, Ron Trotter, Cary Colbert, Margaret Luntz, Anita 'i Q fy '- .' b '- Hagerty, Glenn Hobson, Brian Hanner, Chris White, Don Pedersen, Danny McCurtain, Gerry Allen, Pat . . fu . Lange Ctreas.J. Second Rout Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Advisor, Bill Condon, Suzanne Stornetta, Bernett - 5' - 'S a Alves, john Halsey Csgt,-at-armsj, Marta Stulce, Penny Ellis, jolene Smith, john Honegger, Roy Chiggeri, Nyla Hannum lsec, D. Third Row: Sharon Winter, Barbara McKinney, Anna Cinquini, Arlene jones, M'liss Honegger, Edith Halsey, Elaine Frank, Mariann Annand, janet Somerhalder Cv,p.J. Bottom Row: Larry Smith, jean Sit, jeanette Novarina, Tena Austin, Edna Weeks, Sandy Dal Porto, Patty Yamashita Cpresl, - . - ' john Stornetta, Rome Was Never Like This To combine friendship and a better under- standing of ancient Troy, Liberty's Latin Club held a joint meeting with Miramonte High School February 9. Dr. Richard Trapp, guest speaker from San Francisco State College, re- viewed Trojan History. The meeting also included the play Perseus and the Gorgorfs Head. On March 11, Latin Club members went to San jose State College to join other schools at the junior Classical League Convention. Club members sold candy in November and March in the community. Profits went toward the financing of the Latin Banquet and a field trip to San Francisco. 54 r Si' 2 ' 1 M V 'fi . ' r If -g, A A 1. .J .l fi .i, f 2 ' L., 1' luug' its-1-Vw ' . I , L. X7 ' no ' f 1 'Vx :.Ll.': e,.v- J. 4s'l'f Q -,-.,k ,QQLP 'A iwgllfff , 'N .fsiitiig '. Mount Olympus Royalty gorge themselves at the annual banquet. i ,yin . ,9 1 1 - ii, ' .' 5' v . ' Q fl' 4 .4 M-. '. 4, ' ' z',- . s 1 L , I . -4 'fxgxj , K - 4' s ref, T ?a .,L fx x 'Q -.I - ' -1, f w6 , .- i ef ., x I h wg. , 'fi .'w',:e .q 'E ' . - . f . fy.: , ' 7 .y-- g tl .sl rx! an 9 nf lk-H, 1-. I- 4, 5- 'Q 1? V' 1- e , . -S -if wiv- -an - ' r ' - - 1 V i' --Q ' Y' ' , ,QO3 ag j Q gg g , -. -' A.gx.v ' - 24 -1' 'Ak -. . n- . , , . Y '. . -P .a,.- 'Q e -rv 4---fn fi QF 1 3--21 f f vs. .QQ QQ QU French Club ot nly Can-They Do In an effort to widen understanding of the world and its people, a French Club was created. Club members began the year by drawing up their constitution, stating the purpose and re- quirements of the club. In the fall, members entered a float in the Homecoming parade and were awarded the second place prize of ten dollars. The theme of the float was HCan-Can Granadaf, featuring two can-can dancers. To raise funds for its treasury, the French Club sponsored a dance held in the activity center on April 7. Complete with can-can girls Dona Langston and Sandi Gregory and a French artist, Steve Wolfe, the Frenc Club captured second place with its first entry in the Homecoming parade. 1 r 1 6 . Q 'QC ' 1' X l nf' French Club Members-Top Row: john Ratkovec, Sam Beasley, joe Murdock, Cl de Fairley, Mike Beal, Chrb Utterback, Steve Wolfe, jim Bagwell, Debbie Burroughs. Second Row: Vickie Valentine, Shelley White, Martha Townsend, Nancy Mune, Trace Sorenson, Linna Wickline, Beci Brilski tpres.J, jim Emstsen. Third Row: Helen Beago, ' O up vt ns- 0 'uv Cx Cynthia Young, Sharlee Beasley, Edna Weeks, jeanette Gianinni tv p,, treas. J, Denise Chapman, George Boehm, Shuble Seeds. Bottom Row.- Linda Vaissade, M'liss Honegger, Nancy Frey, Susan Martinez, M rs. Helen Middleton, Advisor, Kelly Atchley, Dona Langston, Sandi Gregory, Craig Stewart. 55 Spanish Club Members-Top Row: joe Odom, Rick Ayers, Carlos Matos, joey Farias, Ray Nishimura, Benjie Serna, Mark Massoni, Dennis Chapman, Rudy Ramirez Cv.p.J, Ray Lucchesi lpresj, Ross Davis, jim Carlisle, Ralph Temps, George Olveda, Wayne Griggs, Don Mori, Albert Valverde, Roger Austin, joe Tovar, Mike Suniga. Second Rout Ann Huckaby, Barbara Gomes, Linda Austin, Cindy Lima, Carol Armstrong, Librada Munoz, Pam Gestri, Belinda Morrison, Toni Cutino lsecl, Sue Bronzan, Carol jensen, Linda Silvera, Ellen Thatcher, Gail Dallas, Lorraine Simpson, Kay Anderson, Sue Pico, Trace Sorenson, judy McParland, Mary Rodrigues, Donna Chato Ctreas.J. Third Row: janet Cadabona, Carol Moore, Regina Castro, Martha Townsend, Sachi Yonemura, Silvia Ramirez, Sallie Collins, Ampara Cordova, Gayle johnson, Mary Ellen Sancen, Valerie Cada- bona, Richard Barrios, Estella Quintanilla, Pat Aguirre, Elaine Bauguss, Francisco Olveda, jack Arata, Pam Collins. Bottom Row: Francine Torrez, Rachel Guerrero, Mary jo Armstrong, Linda Cada- bona, Doni Graham, Gloria Vasquez, Alphonso Amador, Gilbert Suniga, Helen Nishimura, Gary Pereira, Bob Bennett, jim Lewis, Mary Soite, janice Lugliani, Sam Nishimura, joe Perez. Spanish Club Dance Goes Psychedelic 1966-67 marked a renewal of old worldcustorns for club de Espanol members. With the club's activities centered around a better under- standing of the language, peoples, and the customs of Spanish speaking nations, students acquired new knowledge of Spanish lands. The club featured the Psychedelic Circuit at its fund-raising dance on March 3. The proceeds were used for the clubis annual field trip. Students enrolled in Spanish Club were enti- tled to attend the spring trip to Monterey, where the students lived for the sun. Under the supervision of Mr. james Alves and President Ray Lucchesi, the year's activities were ended with a swim party. 56 Featuring two female vocalists, the Psychedelic Circuit band makes the Spanish Club dance a success. A.F.S. Goes Daff Dver Daffodils CN 1 ,Q-nl' it Promoting friendship on Valentines Day, Nada Hitti presents Linda Austin with daffodils sold by the A.F.S. members, A.F.S. Club Members-Top Row: Beci Brilski, Glenn Hobson, Brian Hanner, Debbie Burroughs, Brian Dallas, Virginia Alderman, Dennis Chapman, Suzanne Stornetta, Lorraine Simpson, Pat Lange, Mike Suniga, Brenda McDaniels, Margaret Luntz, Mariann Annand, Donna Chato. Second Row: Mrs. Tarney Baldinger, Advisor, Edith Halsey Cpresl, john Halsey, Mary Soite, Ellen Thatcher, Linna Wickline, janet Somerhalder, Pat Aguirre, Estella Quintanilla, Karen Massoni. l e Walk together, all ye people of the earth: for only then shall ye have peace was the motto for the American Field Service. Entertainment, food, and customs of various countries were the surroundings for the Inter- national Christmas. Foreign exchange students from various Bay Area schools were present to share the customs of their home countries. On February 14, the A.F.S. hosted Daffy Dayf, Daffodils were sold to students to ex- change with friends throughout the campus. aw, 5 ' '.,. 1 - 4 1 . D 1 'WN . 2 . . U' ' in . i iq '.t3.-M vw si --'-sf' : -bf 'Fl -E O-, 5:- TQ 0:4 STE :se S: 3 SUD 'SV' wi nm STN ma- E. 571 390 'fl 572 32. .E-'S Tm Ur: o es Coq gf? 12' to. gm E-2 02 Dm ao. -sv I 55 Kathy Morgan. Third Rout' Clara Chilarducchi. Gail Roe. Helen Nishimura, Pam Bartholomew, Anna Cinquini txyp.J, Trace Sorenson, Cail Dallas, Paula Mune. Gayle johnson, Karen Armstrong. Bottom Roux' Marilyn Clemens, Rachel Guerrero. Edna Weeks. Gloria Vasquez, Nada Hitti, M'liss Honegger ltreasb, Patty Yamashita iseeb, Nanci' Mune. r ,Y .J 3 57 .--'-'- Yearbook Society ffers Extra Hands Creating a yearbook required a wide range of talents and skills. Membership in the Yearbook Society was not all Annual Staff members, but others who were interested in contributing their talents to the creation of the Lion. The society sponsored the Homecoming re- freshment sale to raise money to help pay for the yearbook. They honored the best all-round athlete of 1966-67 by giving him a trophy and adding a name plaque to the collection in the Boys' Gymnasium. The yearis events were closed with a May club dance and swim party. Yearbook Society Members-Top Row: Beci Brilslci, Mariann Annand, Margaret Luntz, Carol Jensen, Shelley White, Lane Lewis, Penny Turner, Lorraine Simpson. Brenda N1cDaniels, Marilyn Cakebread, Karen Peet, Francine Michelotti, Barbara Comes. Second Row: Steve Wolfe, Danny Turner. Linda Sanchez, Ellen Thatcher. Brenda Simp- Do you think they are hot enough? Estella Quintanilla asks Jo Prewett as they prepare hot dogs for the Homecoming crowds. son, Cindy Lima, Cheryl Clayburn, Mary Soite, Pat Lange. Third Row: Mr. William Peters, tAdvisorl, Lynn Cass, Mary Jo Armstrong, Karen Armstrong, Jo Prewett, Pat Aguirre, Janice Lugliani. Bottom Row: Sylvia Ramirez, Martha Townsend, Judy Scarfo, Patty Ya- mmhita, Estella Quintanilla, Helen Nishimura. 58 1'4- inf. -L-I!.'3 Ac .MAE Liberty Bell Staff-Top How: Dennis Chapman, Gil Norman, David LaVeau, Chris White, Wayne Boulding, Bill Lynch, Ken Schneider. Second Row: Jolene Smith, Karen Peet, Virginia Alderman, Albert jay, Rudy Ramirez, Susan DeVore. Third Row: Randy Fortner, Lynn Detvlartini, Toni Cutino, Claudia Cromm, Cindy Lima, Toni Scarfo. Bottom Row: Rachel Guerrero, Pat Aguirre, Barbara Whittern, Brenda DeMartini. Lion cub reporters, Dennis Chapman, Chris White, and Albert jay, edit work to meet a deadline. Mummified,' with extra copies of the Liberty Bell, Mr, Batzeis bug cruises by audience in Homecoming Parade. . f3ERTY BELL NDUN5 - 4, A K N , . 3 P ii. md 0. at-gi, . . . Events, pinions Fill Liberty Bell Eight issues of the new six-page Liberty Bell supplied students and teachers with news of L.U.H.S. Staff members worked to produce an informative and clever paper which was de- livered during fifth period classes. Students devoted a class period each day, plus hours of overtime, composing, editing, and completing the Liberty Bell. New features added to the paper this year included a column called Mystic Eyes' , which concentrated on campus activities. Roving reporters were certain to be seen where the action was! Reporters gained ex- perience through their roles as newshounds. To obtain knowledge in the journalistic field, the staff took field trips to the Sacramento Bee, Antioch Ledger, and The Brentwood News. 59 iSlickersw Are Shown How Itps Done Replacing old ideas with modern methods of Agriculture, Future Farmers received valuable training and experience for the coming years. At an October meeting, old members initiated the 'igreenhandsw by sticking the initiates, hands into green paint. The F.F.A., perhaps one of the most active of all clubs, not only carries on activities during the school year but also throughout the sum- mer. Various members entered award winning livestock in the Contra Costa County Fair, San Joaquin County Fair, and the California State Fair. The year was completed with the Future Far- mers annual award banquet in May. I-'.F.A. Club .Venibers-To Roux' esse Addin ton, Darrel Ledford 11 l 2 , Bob Whitner, Ron Parks, Phil McLelland tv.p.l, Mark Massoni, Donald Lopez, Brian Dallas, Bill Chato, john Honegger, Guy Kelley, john Mi uel, Ward Burroughs, Mike Zeck, Allen Martin, Bill Smith, Ivano Elfiot. Second Row: Tom Boltzen, Albert Stallings, Tom Smith, Roger Wallace, Gary Trembley, Virgil Freeman, Chris Utterback, Rick Ke ley, Wiley Cummings tpresl, Chris Knight ttreasl, Bill Freitas, Mike Sin h Csentinell, Bob Felo, Larry Wearin. Third Row: Mr. Gary McDoweR, Advisor, Mike Martinez, Stanley Pereira, Doyle Thornton, Bob Swicegood treporterl, Don Capozzo Csec.J, Tom Gregory, Luis Godoy, Tony Piazza tchaplainl, john Rego, Merle Knight, Doug Burton, Steve Ricioli, Tom Baldocci, jerry Rego. Bottom Row: john Ayers, Sam Piazza, Steve Foust, Danny Newsom, Steve Capozzo, Jacque Hansen, F.F.A. Sweetheart, Romulo Felo, George Roehm, Tom Mulrooney, Larry Alves, George Alves, Gary O Bannon, Mr. Gary Lewis, Advisor, W, 4-' 3' I J , r ,Q QL . -3' , , , ' 1 P ,' C 1 - K, 5? W uf .- 1.. A A N -xg-n Receiving tickets for the Future Farmers of America Bam Dance, Merle Knight and Tom Smith welcome Liberty students to the dance 60 ts Y-5 fi 1 tm t .15 ,rf F.H.A. Club Members-Top Row: Sharon Auld, Linda Austin, Bar- bara Gomes tpres.J, Kathy Ball, Danell Fiorini, Barbara Borbon, Toni Cutino, Gail Pereira, Janis Ackerman, Cheryl Clayburn, Kathy Silva, Librada Munoz, Janis Sherman. Second Row: Martha Mendiola tsec. J, Marsha Jessie, Claudia Cromm, Carolyn Myers, Nancy Duke, Kathy Machado, Barbara Monroetv.p.D, Carol Armstrong, Pam Henderson, 'li T, While cooking up tempting goodies, Judy Scarfo and Debbie Sutliff prepare for their future homemaking days. Virginia Alderman, Anna Cinquini. Bottom R0w:Mrs. Cayl Krumland, Advisor, Laura Borbon, Jacque Hansen, Marsha Sanchez ftreas. D, Judy McFarland, Mary Cox, Denise Costello, Jeannette Gianinni, Joan Hoyt, Patty Pinkston, Clara Chilarducchi, Dotty Duke, Nelleen England. F.H.A. Accents Home And Famil White-thumbsn were initiated by having to feed and to be fed a bananna while blindfolded at the traditional initiation dinner in October. Girls prepared pizzas, salads, tacos, refried beans, and sunshine punch. The Future Homemakers proved to be very charitable by making and donating stuffed sock dolls to the needy children of the community during the Christmas holidays. F.H.A. members helped raise club funds by selling Polywog Candyn to people with a sweet tooth. The girls set out early on April 10 to make the 11:00 tour at Kilpatrickis Bakeries in San Francisco where they learned the process of making bread in large quantities. 61 uto Club Boasts Handsome New Jackets Excitement mounted as the Hi-Risers awaited the arrival of their club jackets during the clubys initial year at L.U.H.S. Sponsored by Mr. Gerald Hardt and Mr. Richard Arch, the organization planned and took part in many activities. On February 4 the club provided a service for the community by performing a safety-check on cars of various citizens and students, On February 11 the Hi-Risers traveled to Oak- land to view the custom cars on exhibition at the Oakland Coliseum. Such cars as the 'sBat- mobilen and the Monkees car were displayed at the show. In addition to the Auto Show, the Hi-Risers attended various drag races at Fre- mont and Vacaville drag strips. The Hi-Risers concluded their year on May 23 at the Applied Arts Show where they had exhibitions and donated the grand prize, a car. Hi-Risers Members-Top Row: Ed Benson, Charles Webster, Dan Frasier, Sam DeVore, Greg Jacobs, Bob Sherman, Keith Lamport, jim Hobbs, Harold Harris. Second Row: Mr. Gerald Hardt, Advisor, Tom Baldocci, Carlos Knight, Bill Kissinger, Albert jay, Rickey Kelley, Stan Freeman, Mr. Richard Arch, Advisor. Third Row: Dave Adams, Alan Smith, Phil McClelland, Don McLain, Mike Shrieves, Phillip Fluty. Bottom Row: Tom Thomas, Larry Wearin, Glen Fluffy, Derold Odom, Ken Shrieves ftreasl. wk L 5 rg ,a. 6. . I , 1 . 95 ' I F Q .Q - 4 'ov 1 62 After school Rick Peseau installs a set of gages in his ,57 Chevy Performing safety-checks during February, on student cars are Hi Risers Derold Odum, Bob Sherman, and Rick Kelley. 1 I I 51. tt 9090 O0 ifffifiif . gn' -G ' -.ng , -., .- 'ZFQGLH I 'F I W ' ggi! X '--' -- li- 'T --4 I g1 F f ' 3133- 1 'wifi ,- V T' .f ,Q-, A , ., . ., 'vnsvi ' v ., . . - X I .Q 0 ' f ' A ' fi! it - 1 , 41 mf E 5 Nurses' Club Members-Top Row: Debbie Burroughs, Norma Diffey, Barbara Lemon, Marta Stulce, Debbie Dausey, Linda Sanchez, Diana Freitas, Carrie Torrez, Danell Fiorini tpresi, Kathy Ball, Geanie Freeman, Valerie Rozenski, Miss Barbara Bonnickson, Advisor, Second Rout Denise Chapman, Denice Fiorini, Barbara Monroe. Rachel Nogueda, Sharon Auld, Yolanda Lopez, Dolores Lopez, Theresa Bedoya, Clara Ghilarducchi. Trace Sorenson. judy Nic-Parland Isec i. Darla Reed. Third Roux' jeannette Gianinni, Denise Costello. Cheryl Ridge, Evelyn Greenwood, Patty Pinkston, Lucy Lopez, Linda Serna, Belinda Urenda, Evangela Lopez, Erlinda Lopez tvpl Bottom Roux- Lupe Martinez, jane Garcia, Susan Martinez, Gloria Ramirez, Juanita Puente, Lavina Wallis, Florinda Martinez, Irene Felix. urses, Club Remedies Future Ills ,, 1. -i Preparing for Candy-striping, Florinda Martinez and joan Hoyt practice servmg a cup of tea to their patient Irene Felix. Candy-Stripers helped with the care of patients at Delta Memorial Hospital during week-ends and holidays. Seventeen girls were trained during ten hours of general nursing practice in order to qualify for candy-striping. Over the Christmas holidays, members gath- ered toys and food for needy families as a part of the club's service to the community. The year's program also included tours to San Joaquin General Hospital from which students learned about nurse's aide training. They also visited Stockton State Hospital from which they learned about psychiatric technique. Through the instruction of Miss Barbara Bon- nickson, and as a result of the trips and activi- ties of the year, students anticipating medical careers became better acquainted with service opportunities. 63 Q 'fi embers Anticipate Business Careers Business Club members were carried on an imaginary trip to Hawaii on March 2. During this joint meeting with the Future Homemak- ers, slides of Mr. and Mrs. Krumland's trip to Hawaii were shown. In its second year of existence, club interests were centered around new business equipment and techniques as well as vocational goals. Members of the club were privileged to see different aspects of the business world by visit- ing Freiden Business Machine Company, Humphrey's Business College, and Pacific Te- lephone. Busirzess Club Members-Top Roux- Lynette Lunsford tpresi, Larry Hernandez, Mike Currier, Diana Freitas, jack Smith, Valerie Rozenski, Dotty Duke, Carol Largent, Mr. Roy Krumland, Advisor. Second Row: Librada Munoz, Mary Rodrigues, Nancy Bluebaugh, Cheryl Clayburn, Janis Ackerman, Pam Henderson, Theresa Bedoya, Evelyn Green- wood. Third Row: Clara Ghilarducchi, Phyllis Bryant, Marsha Jessie, Cynde Sanchez, Claudette Thomas, Sachie Yonemura tv.p.l, Belinda Rogers. Bottom Row: Pam Wright ftreasl, Norma Rivera, Doni Graham, Theresa Robles, Lydia Orozco, Linda Cadabona, Ampara Cordova. 4 Y, 64 pdl 'A Utilizing an overhead projector. Mr. Krumland points out one of the islands he and Mrs. Krumland visited during the summer. Mr. Krumland shows slides of Hawaii to Business and F.H.A. mem bers. gn --aa A---. . .- H I .ad fb Clef Club Members-Top Row: jackie Middleton, Kathy Cambel, Lousie Chastek, Merry Nail, Suzanne Stornetta, Mark Caves, Nelleen England, Pam Shelton, Diana Freitas, Bruce Stuart, Mr. Dennis Smith, Advisor. Second Row: Donna Lindsay, Sharon Lorenson, Denice Fiorini, Barbara Monroe, Pam Bartholomew Ctreasl, Sallie Collins, Penny Ellis. Third Row: Barbara Miguel, Miliss Honegger fpres.J, Holiday Honegger, Kathy Machado, Anna Cinquini Qv.p.J, Theresa Bedoya, Donna Chato. Bottom Row: Sandi Gregory, joan Hoyt, Marsha Sanchez, Mary Diermier, Cheryl Ridge tsecb. Singing Christmas carols before the student body at the annual Christmas program are members of the Madrigal group and clef Club. ur Q. .lt:,Ci 1, Singers Harmonize Produce Euphon Vocal students organized the Clef Club this year because of their similar interests ir1 music. Under the supervision of Mr. Dennis Smith, students were able to attain advanced know- ledge in music appreciation. Activities listed on the school agenda kept the students busy. In the fall, Clef Club members promoted school spirit for rallies by selling rally tags. President M'liss Honegger and her council planned an off-campus coke sale on March 18 and a four-hour dance on March 31. The proceeds from these sales went toward a concert trip to the University of California at Berkeley. 65 4 'f , K Triple' Trio-Top Rout Kathy Camhel. Second Rout Annette Dawson, Susan DeYore. Third Hou: Pam Bartholomew, Sallie Collins, Nelleen England Hotfrmz Roux Sharon Scroggins, Cheryl Ridge, Louise Chas- tek 66 Working toward perfection, Mr. Dennis Smith re- hearsed daily with his various choral groups. joy to the World sings out the A Cappella Choir as they hold candles symbolic of the Christmas season. The vocal ensemble sings joy into the hearts of those attending Liberty's Christmas Festival. Scsi' Ni ff - Z5 el n . an qs A .JL . r-. ' 5 1' - ,tj ,ly NN 'A X at Q A Cappella Choir-Top Row: Gerry Allen, Mark Caves, Anna Cin- quini, Kathy Cambel, jackie Middleton, Susan DeVore, jim Mosher, jim Collins. Second Row: Denice Fiorini, Claudia Smith, Merry Nail, Annette Dawson, Penny Ellis, Mafdel Roberts, Diana Freitas, Pam Shelton. Third Row: Theresa Bedoya, Suzanne Stornetta, Kathy Machado, Barbara Monroe, Pam Bartholomew, Nelleen England, Cheryl Ridge. Bottom Roux' Louise Chastek, Holiday Honegger. Sandi Gregory, Mary Diermier, joan Hoyt, Marsha Sanchez. A 3 - 3 Qi i A. 9 9 5' vs - , 1 4 L an f ...P L Madrigal-Top Rout De-nice Fiorini, Mark Caves, Penny Ellis, jackie Middleton, Kathy Cambel, Gerry Allen. Bofiom Roux- Holiday Honegger, Pam Bartholomew, Donna Chato, Susan DeYore. Anna Cinquini, Cheryl Ridge. Vocalists ffer Entertainment If a Liberty student discovers in himself an- other Paul McCartney or Enrico Caruso, he should join one of Liberty's vocal groups. Choir members added an air of Christmas spirit to the elementary schools of the district by caroling within their halls. On February 16 the choir sang six numbers at the Edna Hill Founders Day celebration. So- loist, Anna Cinquini, was featured during their performance of America. The choir also sang at the Brentwood Womenis Club Fashion Show in Battaglia's banquet room on February 25. The vocal groups shared the spotlight with the band at the Christmas and Spring concerts. 67 ,f Band ffers Kaleidoscope fSound Is 'iDo It Againu really Mr. jones' middle name? Maybe so, for Band III marched under the sun's intensive heat, through rain, and muddy fields to produce halftime perfor- mances at our football games. By sending tapes of performances to Los An- geles judges, Brian Hanner, jim Cox, and Steve Ridge were selected to participate in the State Honor Band on February 16, 17, and 18. Steve Ridge was also selected to play in the Robin- hood Band at the annual Rose Bowl Parade in january. Directed by Mr. Allan jones, the band played for neighboring grade schools and performed in Libertys Christmas and Spring Concerts. Band III-Top Row: Francine Michelotti, Manuel Ybarra Larry Lorenzetti, john Foley, Merle Kni ht, Larry Modrall, LeDon jenkins. Second Row: Ken Modrall, Miciey Coffman, Matt Geddes, jose Puente. Danny Smith, Stanley Pereira, Tim Ellis. Frank Ramirez, Stexe Ricioli, George Roehm. Philip Sudweelcs. Edna XXI-elcs. Third Ein, zwei, drei, vier, hit it. ' shouts conductor Larry Modrall as his Sauerkraut Band gets ready to perform. Roux' Penny Ellis, Gail Dallas, Mary jo Armstrong. janet Somerhalder, Kathy Freitas. Sharon Winter. Sharon Kelley, Robbie Mygrant, Dennis Reese, Mike Ramirez, Al Nlartin. Bottom Row: Gail Pereira, Bill Rice, Delmar Greenleaf. Nyla Hannum, Ron Melot, Ralph Temps, jo Prewett. Donna Chato. Xxx. Q X 4,,, I -5 ffl' 3 1 if 1 J if Tl . if I 4 X 3 B ' I '. 1'. I M , IL.. 1,5 , U ,li -.! .4-9' 'S x X E27 fr f g?7l Actors Do You Ccmit Take It With ou Many hours of rehearsing, memorizing lines, building sets, and designing costumes went into the Student Body production of uYou Can't Take It With Youn which was presented at the Edna Hill School on April 14 and 15. Students in the Playmakers Club began their try-outs on March 7. Leading parts were played by Anna Cinquini as Alice, Gerry Allen as Tony, Tom Gregory as Ed, and Ken Hart- graves as Grandpa. You Canlt Take It With Youu was directed by Mr. Russell. To finance the production of the play, the Playmalcers sponsored a dance during the spring. Profits from this dance helped to pay for the costumes and make-up. Playmakers Club Members-Top Row: Guy Kelley, Mike Suniga, Gary Trembley, Penny Turner, Carol jensen, Charles Webster, Chris White, Ron Parks, Beci Brilslci, Albert Yalverde. Mike Adams, Ken Hart- graves, Gerry Allen tpres.J, Mr. Robert Russell, Advisor. Second Rout Larry Nlodrall, Steve Ridge. Penny Ellis, Tracy Sorenson, Shelley White, Donna Chato, Nancy Bluebaugh, Pat Lange, Tilde Sanchez, Gary Pereira, judy McFarland, Geanie Freeman, Linda Silveira. Third Row: Michelle Mallet, Nancy Frey, Norma Diliey, Cheryl Ridge ttreas.J, Nelleen England, Kay Zeiger, Mary jo Armstrong, Sharon Winter, Pam Gestri, Gerald Martinez. Bottom Row: Linda Vasaide, Sandi Gregory tv.p. J, Donna Lan ston tsec. J, Karen Armstrong, Nancy Mune, Gayle johnson, Coke Deggado, Donna Currier, Belinda Mor- rison, Suzanne Stornetta. Pondering scene changes during rehearsals is director Mr. Russell. Carefully studying their lines are Ken Hartgraves, Gerry Allen, Norma Difley, and Pam Bartholomew. '54- 1 70 r G 0 at 5 0 0 1 pQ ,J,g5l lk D . fl 0 4 Boys Block L Club Members-Top Row: Coach jack Ferrill, Lynch, jack Quirantes, Albert jay. Third Row: Mike Currier, Wayne Advisor, Aurielo Felo, jerry Holden, Dave Coffman, Donald Pederson, Griggs, Don Capozzo Csgt. at armsl, Dan McCurtain, Bill Chato, Steve Brian Hanner, Mickey Coffman, Larry Corgiat, Doug Adams, Chris Ridge, john Honegger, john Alanis, Mike Beal, Tom Gregory, Toby White, Ron Melot, Rod Hughes, Wayne Bouldin Csec.-treas.J, Larry Kuhn, jose Puente. Bottom Row: Carlos Rosas, Rudy Ramirez tv,p.l, Stonebarger tpresl, Abbie Markus, Coach Keiti Dawson, Advisor. joey Farias, Clifford Stewart, Mike Lloyd, Paul Harrington, Chet Second Row: Brian Dallas, Bruce Harrington, Fidel Masada, David Wright, Alex Barela, Delmar Greenleaf, Kim Trowbridge, Dave Clark, Griggs, Steve Hammond, Tim Ellis, Ed Swope, George Hawkins, Bill Luis Godoy, Paul Ramirez. Coke Sales Raise Funds for Block H H To be eligible for membership in Block ULU a boy must earn at least one varsity letter from any sport and must be approved by Mr. jack Ferrill, the advisor. On February 24, Block L members showed the student body how a dance should be put on. Three well-known local bands including the Limits, the Allusions and the Villagers set a lively mood in- the Student center. During the faculty basketball game on Febru- ary 25, the club raised their treasury by holding a refreshment sale in the north gymnasium. With these funds, the Block 'LLM held a picnic and a swim party in May, N is. ' GN s ,K 4 L ' ff' ' Q' l Cold coke is served by Block L member Brian Hanner at one of the clubs fund raising sales, 71 .. use-ni Nia 'E hw G.A.A. Gffers Water Safety And Senior L i o o ' ' ' . at jj js A -f' Y , ,f ,. - . it W f 4 P 5 . --'- S S ' ,l,- is ff i . o if .5 A: ft if 'j - j 'J If fl '.a,H.-f-vpn if sd., Before-Nelleen England plans her strategy for a strike. G.A.A. Club Members-Top Row: Claudette Thomas, Sandy Dal Porto, Karen Bloodworth, Linda Sanchez, Donna Chato, Pam Bar- tholomew, Shirley Townsend, Shelley White, Susan Bronzan, Penny Turner, janice Butler, Penny Ellis, Thea Middleton, Kay Anderson, Elaine Frank, Lynn De Martini, Kathy Ball, Lorraine Simpson, Linna Wickline, Valerie Rozenski, Virginia Alderman, Carol jensen, Lane Lewis, Nyla Hannum, Kathy Frey, Geanie Freeman, Second Row: Trace Sorenson, Pam Rozenski, Toni Cutino, Claudia Gromm, Lorri Kirkman, Harriet Minta, Francine Michelotti, Pam Gestri, Belinda Morrison, jo Prewett, Mary Casey, Gail Dallas, Donna Currier, Carolyn Myers, Kay French, Susan Pico, judy McParland isec. j, Cindy Lima Clst semester pres.J, Elizabeth Thompson, Thelma Knauss, Kay Zeiger. Third Row: Donna Lindsay, Pam Shelton, Vicki Valentine, Suzanne Stornetta, Bernett Alves, Danell Fiorini, Clara Ghilarducchi, Sharon Auld, Cathy Machado, Pat Hughes, Carol Armstrong, Anita McWaters, Karen Massoni, Michelle Mallett, Lita Graham, Nancy Duke, Sharon Winter, Karen Armstrong C2hd semester pres.j, Gail Pereira, Laura Borbon, Karen Peet, jolene Smith, Sharon Kelley. Fourth Rout- Barbara Monroe, Denice Fiorini, Brenda Simpson, Pat Aguirre, Marilyn Cakebread, Brenda McDaniels, judy Mapes, Claudia Smith, Karen Taylor, jill Seeno, Sally Collins, Pat DeYall, Sherry After-She had numerous gutter balls and helpful instructions Nel Ieen England shows smooth style in rolling a strike. 1 Shaefer. Doreen Elliott, Cheryl Yan Buren, Pam Collins, Brenda McClelland, Helen Wilson, Peggy Monroe, Annette Dawson. Fifth Roux' Marta Stulce, Barbara Lemon, M'liss Honegger, Pam Wright, Cheryl Clayburn. janis Ackerman ttreasj, Barbara Whittern lv.p.j, Holiday Honegger, Martha Townsend, Linda Pelphrey, Sylvia Rameriz, Cynthia Young, Sharlee Beasley, Barbara McKinney, Rhonda Salvador, janet Somerhalder, Dotty Duke, Carol Moore, Marsha Treat, Cheryl Ridge, Nancy Mune, Susan Eicher. Sixth Rout Arlene jones, Darlene McDowell, Debbie Galarza, Kathy Freitas, Patty Pinkston, Claudia Thomas, Cynde Sanchez, jacque Hansen, jean Somerhalder, Denise Costello, Denise Chapman, Paulette Billingsley, Estella Quint- anilla, Nancy Frey, joan Hoyt, Marsha Sanchez, Kathy Byrd. Gloria Rameriz, Edna Weeks, Anita Sebrian, josie Barela, Letsha Baria, Mary jo Armstrong, judy Scarfo. Seventh Row: Rosemary Nieto, Bertha Cassiano, Linda Serna, Mary Cox, jeannette Gianinni, Martha Town- send, Tena Austin, Debbie Pippo, Lisa Kaplan, Pat Bailey, Gloria Duran, Christine Sigueido, Charlotte Watkins, Toni Castoro, Barbara Borbon, Linda Cadabona, juanita Puente, Patsy Borbon, Linda Boseck, Betty Knight. Bottom Roux' janis Sherman, Martha Mendiola, Patty Yamashita, Sandi Gregory, Linda Vassiade, Kathy Silva, Sherry Martin, jeanette Novarina, Brenda Garner, Linda Garner, Fran Han- berg, Rachel Guerrero. Life-Saving To All Cf Its Membership ':,,. , ff' ,. i.,' I E! gi H , i 4 V 1 W r sv' f .is , ' ' f . . if l ...a 3 ' 1 I 3 f , A Lf- Hey, give me back my bathing cap! yells Gina Alderman, I x V Today more students have a chance to enjoy athletic events through participation. Life- saving and water safety aid were offered this year through the Girls' Athletic Association. On November 5, the C.A.A. traveled to Clay- ton Valley to compete in a badminton playday where they placed second. They also placed siecond at the Ygnacio Valley volleyball play- ay. The C.A.A. Turnabout dance brought with it memories of Mr. Irresistiblen and the day you couldnt, talk to boys. The mother-daughter banquet concluded the year. During the banquet, awards were pre- sented to members who earned enough credits to receive either their numeral, small Block Block pin, or cup. Ct! Girls' Block L Members-Top Row: Mrs. Carol Russell, Advisor, Sandy Dal Porto, Francine Michelotti, Judy McParland, Elaine Frank, Lynn De Martini, Linda Sanchez, Barbara Comes, Cina Alderman, Karen Bloodworth, Kathy Ball, Lorraine Simpson, Donna Rogers, Valerie Rozenski, Ceanie Freeman, Kathy Frey, Marilyn Ricioli, Mrs. Pat Dacus, Advisor. Second Row: Clara Chilarducchi, Danell Fiorini, Gail Periera, Sharon Winter, Suzanne Stometta, Cathy Sheidel, Lorri Kirkman, Toni Cutino, Claudia Cromm, Cindy Lima, Sue Pico, Kay 'fb French, Donna Chato, Claudette Thomas. Third Row: Marsha San- chez, Brenda De Martini, Janis Ackerman, Pam Wright, M'liss Honegger, Cheryl Clayburn, Dotty Duke, Barbara Whittern. Edith Halsey, Harriet Minta, Sharon Kelley, Mary Casey, jo Prewett, Cail Dallas. Bottom Row: jacque Hansen, joan Hoyt, Sandi Gregory, Patty Yamashita, Martha Mendiola, Karen Armstrong, Edna Weeks, Mildred Clemens, Claudia Thomm, Cynde Sanchez, Kathy Silva. 73 ,gi Pep Club Members-Top Row: Kathy Ball, Paulette Billingsley, Carolyn Myers, Barbara Monroe, Glenn Hobson, Dennis Reese, Wayne Boulding, Darvin DeShazer, Ed Swope, Brian Dallas, Valerie Rozenski, Bill Vengley, Judy McParland, Bruce Stuart. Second Row: Nancy Mune, Danell Fiorini, Merry Nail, Elizabeth Thompson, Albert Valverde, Paula Mune, Toni Cutino, Abbie Markus, Claudette Tho- mas, Peggy Monroe, Kay French, Pam Bartholomew, Donna Chato, Nelleen England. Third Row: Linna Wickline, Sandy Dal Porto, Elaine Proudly accepting the Spirit Trophy Liberty rooters won at the San Ramon Basketball Tournament is Head Cheerleader jacque Hansen. Pep lubbers Pe One of the requirements for belonging to Pep Club was a loud and lusty voice. Yelling was actually the purpose of the club. It was organ- ized to add spirit to all athletic events. Days between sports activities were not wasted by the boosters. Through the Sadie Hawkins dance, held in the spring, and various other money-making activities, the Pep Club sup- 74 P Frank, Pam Shelton, Carol Armstrong, jeannette Cianinni, Patty Pinkston, Trace Sorenson, janice Butler, Kathy Freitas, Steve Ridge, Claudia Cromm, Claudia Thomas, Clara Ghilarducchi, Bottom Row: Mr, Ellrie Von Schopp, Advisor, Martha Townsend, Mary Ellen Sancen, Norma Diffey, Cheryl Ridge, Mary Diermier, Mary Cox, Denise Castello, Denise Chapman, joan Hoyt, Jacque Hansen, Marsha Sanchez. Pat Hughes. The junior section roars in the Homecoming competition yell. Up Sports Events ported rooters bus trips and donated the prize money for the winning Homecoming floats. Marryin, Sam and Daisy Mae at the Hitchin, Boothn were the main feature at the annual Pep Club Sadie Hawkins dance. Prizes were awarded during the dance to couples winning such games as the sack and three-legged races. +P' L-I-B-E-R-T-Y. yells out exuberant pep section at the Rio Vista Basketball Tournament. I Rally Committee rganized Homecoming 5' .1 v-- .ri-S , A41 Planning the route for the Homecoming pa- rade was one of the Homecoming activities which the Rally Committee organized. Mem- bers also took charge of the arrangements for the necklaces for the Queen and her attendants and bracelets for the runners-up. Members promoted spirit and sportsmanship throughout the year by painting posters for rallies and encouraging attendance at all school functions. Under the guidance of Mr. Ellrie Von Schopp, a group of ten students consisting of one fresh- man, two sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors as well as Larry Corgiat, Commissioner of Athletics, promoted school spirit. Rally Committee Members-Top Rout- Glenn Hobson, Larry Corgiat, Brian Dallas, Larry Stonebarger, john Honegger, Mr. Ellrie Von Schopp, Advisor. Second Row: Cail Dallas, Carolyn Myers, Elaine Frank. Third Row: Lisa Kaplan, Nancy Mune. Bottom Row: jacque Hansen. 75 m'AZ',f f.u A 'v X 'X do ' f -,5 3 izgrlxi I ,Lugz Yzeggxx 'fa ' -, 2:1 ff' ik ' inf? Q .-l'g.1A ' ,, , Q , Q4 V ,, , . x a 8 Z 'fel' Ag T r J is 5 ui 3 1 1 af if S . , Q , Q . 1' gi FX 'A .aj J' ,Q if Athletics At 3:30 students begin a daily mad rush to the locker rooms. In the midst of shouting, slam- ming locker doors, yards and yards of adhesive tape, and the smell of liniment, another phase of education takes place. L.U.H.S. offers to every student vast opportunities to take part in sports from football to badminton, either var- sity or intramural, so that he can develop to his fullest his athletic abilities. ALL-LEAGUE FIRST STRING Offense Larry Corgiat End Defense Don Capozzo Back Larry Stonebarger Quarterback SECOND STRING Offense Dave Coffman Center Wayne Boulding Back Bill Lynch Guard Abbie Markus Tackle Larry Stonebarger Quarterback Defense Bill Lynch Guard Abbie Markus Tackle Head Coach: jack VARSITY SCORES Ferrill. Assistant Coaches: jerry Miller, Liberty George Smylie. Manager David Griggs Charters CStat1st1c1ansD Danny Turner Penny Turner Claudia Gromm Susan Bronzan SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD Opponents 6 Pacifica 25 14 Livingston 6 Albany Livermore St Vincent Granada john Swett Staggs Res Amador L Nlon eague Blowmg Whistles signal that Liberty has scored a touchdo n IH their Hom ecom mg is an f,..v If QM W W ,bf 5' 4 r S. x gf Z X we 'Ys3,'43if tr' ' LP, y .ba , 78 1 If . T- .- , s, A- .X . , , . ,- . . 1. -X ,. s von. 1,46 'gg' ,ki ,c . ,, a . Ni 'ff 'F' Varsity Football Team-Top Row: Larry Corgiat, Doug Adams, Keith Lamport, Wayne Boulding, Dave Coffman, jerry Holden, jim Carlisle, Adrian Vargas. Second Row: Coach jack Ferrill, Larry Stonebarger, Aurelio Felo, Co-Captain, Abbie Markus, Bill Clark, Paul Harring- Nev' 1 ,f-f lf .. vt ton, Coach jerry Miller. Third Row: Manager, David Griggs, Larry Enos, Domingo Stogden, jack Quirantes, Don Capozzo, Robert Chavez Coach George Smylie. Bottom Row: Co-Captain, Bill Lynch, Larry Ramos, Harold Wheeler, Bill Chato. Seven Points From Co- hampionship In the hot summer days of August the Varsity football team began the long hard struggle that brought them very close to a co-championship with Amador. But in the last game they fell seven points short of the co-championship. Head Coach Jack Ferrill with the assistance of Coach jerry Miller and the help of co-captains, Bill Lynch and Abbie Markus, pushed the team forward to a four-win-two-loss season. The Lion's team also participated in three non- league games winning two. Leading ground was halfback Wayne Boulding who gainer gained 552 yards in rushing and was also top with nine touchdowns. Quarterback scorer Larry Stonebarger passed for 878 yards and was given the award for most valuable player. 79 Larry Cforgzat .stretches but canit quite reach high enough as the ball sails over his head in the john Swett game. fu 1 f-'W' fs4n 'ZL2 S an 1..,',v3 Ig-Ui!! 5. Number 20 of the Staggs Reserves tries to out-jump Libertx s Abbie Markus as they struggle for possession of the ball Eleven SGHIOIS Pla Final Season Varsity Football Seniors-Top Rout' Wayne Boulding, Larry Corgiat, Aurelio Felo, Abbie Markus Co- Captain, Bill Lynch, Co-Captain, jerry Holden. Bottom Rout Larry Stone- barger, jack Quirantes, Larry Ramos, Don Capozzo, Paul Harrington. 80 i .surf-i a ,rand-'lid f W ' -w 1 ,,. fo- ' X N-.X Q -' Faces of .spectators show tense anxiety 'XL' f-' - as the announcer Xir. jack Adams. I . ' 3, -' gives a description of the proceedings t if on the field, A ,- Shooting for six points, Don Capozzo, number 25, attempts to roll around the end but is caught by a Granada tackler. if as ,N V '14 is it K M ' , I - -- I., .I J Lf .ow 49-mf , V- ,1,,,t - - -. , . .x .ff Q v,. ' - f .' . .' ' ' . 'A . ' '-11 '- Mme ,sw i if-, it . . - 1 - .f . Qi' 14.5191 -.-x-N W . 4 A X I , U' ' , ,U - . ' A ft, ,Y ,A I A ' ' x . , 1 1 K N , l 'fi ' 1 .x ,. , , ,4 , I 4. I 1 , 81 ttack Relies n Stonebargeras Arm l Being l1fUllgl'lfdUlL'7l as he attempts to gain yardage in the varsity game against Granada is Larry Ramos, number 29. J ii. or in f ,Quinn-nnqa , X W 'Mm-M o '-mx at W- W'ff'-f1wff1'i 'i-K.. my , i , A' U mul, k M 1 c N .ting WM- -. v: ily?-fa. ia y 1 ,J Looking for a possible receiver, in the Livingston game, Larry My , ,..,g',- , . 5 Stonebarger draws back his arm in readiness. ,A ,,,., X , Liberty's Don Capozzo, number 25, is too late to prevent Stagg from scoring six points. I As number 14 of Granada reaches out to receive the pass, Larry Ramos steps into break it up. F e vi fag. K kawe assi' . V 'Q - ,049 ,.. Q 'Q A5 4:9 ' .4 -4' 691094 ' x o9',,g nw Q- Q .0 Award winners at the football banquet are Frank Rosas, Larry Stonebarger and Bill Lynch. Gridsters Honored At Banquet Honored at the annual football banquet were Frank Rosas, Larry Stonebarger, Bill Lynch, and Steve Parsons. Frank Rosas was voted as the Most Valuable Frosh Player, while Larry Stonebarger was presented the award for outstanding back and most valuable varsity player. Bill Lynch was the recipient of the outstanding lineman award, and the trophy for the out- standing j.v. player was awarded to Steve Parsons. All of the above recipients were cho- sen by their respective coaches. Honored also were Abbie Markus and Bill Lynch who were elected by the varsity squad as co-captains for this year. This trophy was awarded by Coach jack Ferrill. This yearis annual banquet, which was held on December 5, was sponsored by the Brentwood Lions Club. Guest speaker for the evening was Doug Smith, the offensive line coach from the University of Pacific in Stockton. 83 x -4 This Albany player finds in his path two major' obstacles: Liberty's Stuart Pratt, number 60, and Steve Parsons, number 30, j. V. Football Team-Top Row: Ross Davis, Dennis Henderson, Verl Friday, Randy Lowrie, Ed Yahn, Don Lopez, Ken Gaddis, joe Odom, john Miguel, Roy Miller, Nello Ghilarducci. Second Row: Coach Bob Glenn, Albert Stallings, Dan Kell Clyde Fairley. Dale Nunn, Charles Aguirre, Gary Trembley, co-captain Steve Parsons, Bill Con- Drawing his arm back to pass the pigskin over his opponent's head is quarterback Chris Knight number 44. don, Mike Kelley. Third Row: Ray Cruz, Chris Knight, Co-Captain Gary Griggs, Co-Captain Stuart Pratt, Greg Baker, Emmett Faletti, Hank Ramirez, Duane Sheppard, Mike Singh, john Pacheco, Dan Duran. Bottom Roux: Dennis Harrington, john Foley, Dennis Reese, Mark Anderson, Willie Rodriquez, Bob Swicegood. .I- jV,s Offensive Rolls Up 13 Points so-0' Rushing over to block the path of a john Swett back is Liberty's defensive end Stuart Pratt. Liberty's Hank Ramirez, number 82, kicks the game winning extra point against Granada. - ,.'3, 10 ' -v K! . NJ. 3 'J With a four win, no loss and one tie season record in league competition, the junior varsity squad had a good chance for the East Bay Athletic League championship. However, in the last game, the j.v. squad was defeated by Amador who won the title. The team, under the coaching of Coach Bob Glenn and Coach Carl Schwertfeger, was led to a third place league standing by co-captains Steve Parsons, Gary Griggs, and Stuart Pratt. Parsons was also voted as Most Valuable Player. He was the leading rusher with 451 yards. Leading receiver was Roy Miller with 315 yards. Top scorers were Steve and Roy with four touchdowns each. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Liberty Opponents '18 Pacifica 6 '34 Livingston 12 38 john Sweet O 13 Albany 0 7 Livermore 7 7 Granada 6 O Amador 41 lil St. Vincent in 137 72 SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD W L T 'Non-league 6 1 1 Head Coach: Mr. Bob Glenn Assistant Coach: Mr. Carl Schwertfeger Managers: jose Gomes, David Griggs Q ' Charters CStatisticiansl: -1' Cindv Lima, Karen Armstrong, Lane Lewis. FRESHMEN SCORES fICadiif3al1'ta1 Libeny opponents SEASONS : I ' ' ,arry 'e c Assistant Coach: 33 Albany 0 LEAGUE RECORD Frank Schmidt '27 Mamet-a T 4 6 Livermore 0 DN -L 6 Granada 0 on eague 0 john Swett 0 W L T Charters 0 Amador 14 4 l 1 CStatiSticianSJ: I- 1-I Mary jo Armstrong, T2 21 Sherri Martin. Ben Robinetl IL?-31 and Gerald Martine: K-32t close in on john Swett halfback trying an end run. .-'-'4-+---+1 .ff 'Z 'ff' - ff W' 'V' I ., 'R S -df? 'W ft '41 ' it Wjigdg I y 1- J.ZaV':.of' X k K y ' if-Gift Coach Frank Schmidt on sideline gives players a pep talk. I l -A! .f ,fl - f i5 ., L , ,, A, an . 'A an M195 Freshman Football Team-Top Row: Russell Friday, Mark Caves, Virgil Freeman, Ben Robinett, jim Vigil, Rocco Summey, Harry Koschorreck, Gary Costa, Bob Alvarez, joe Sanabria, Gary Colbert, Gerald Martinez. Second Row: Mike Ramirez, joe jenkins, joe Tovar, john Rogers, Don Stone, Dennis Law, john Ratkoveck, Ken Clark, Freshmen Place Lion cub quarterback Richard Barrios cocks his arm to fire a pass against john Swett. Crai Stewart, Emest Vasquez, Merle Knight. Third Row: Coach Frani Schmidt, David Mariscal, Steve Capozzo, Sid Osequera, Dennis Watkins, Larry Alves, Larry Ramos, Pete Barrera, Steve Knight, Coach Larry Welch. Bottom Row: Paul Ewen, Richard Barrios, Ken Ditmars, Ramiro Sancen, Ron Cervantes, Ruben Ramos, Frank Rosas. Second In League ef Lion Cubs demonstrated that they really came to play the game when they wrapped up the season with a four win, one loss, and one tie record. With this seasonal record they placed second in league competition. Utilizing powerful defensive play, the cubs held all but two opposing teams scoreless. Only twenty-one points were scored against the frosh this past season. Coaching this year's freshman Squad were Head Coach Larry Welch and Assistant Frank Schmidt. Llberty Hlgh s just a little farther is the thought Manuel Ramlrez and joey Fanas have on their minds as they lead Liberty s cross country team at the john Swett meet. Liberty and john Swett cross country members all start the race with the U l'm going to win attitude 1' Jw . N N Cross Country Team 91 Q 1-u 'w. 'qgnn am, , .. 'Q if '- a c 7531 tiff' Cross Country Team-Top Row: Coach Herbert Scott, Clifford Ramirez, Tom Webster, jose Puente, Alex Barela, Bill Rice, joey Stewart, Harold Odahlen, Larry Martinez, Rod Huges, john Alanis, Farias. Runs Painful Path To Glor With determination, hope, and one last gulp of air, the cross-country team plunged into its 1966 season. In their second year of competi- tion, Libertyis cross-country team placed sec- ond in the East Bay Athletic League only to lose last year,s championship title to Amador. The varsity was led by Bill Rice, Alex Barela and captain, Larry Martinez. The teams record in league competition was three wins and one loss. Coach: Herbert Scott The junior varsity squad went through the season undefeated in league competition until it came to the E.B.A.L. meet. Here, like the varsity, they came in second, beaten only by Amador. Leading the j.V.'s to a four win, no loss, no tie league season were Clifford Stewart and jose Puente. Both the varsity and j.V. squads were under the coaching of Mr. Herbert Scott who was new to Liberty this year. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Liberty 2nd Non-league Meets WLT 400 VARSITY SCORES Liberty Opponents SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD '23 Tracy 33 EBAL Meet-Amador lst '30 Franklin 25 Liberty 2nd Franklin '57 College Park 60 College Park Mt. Diablo 24 'Non-league Meets Mt. Diablo '27 Tracy 29 Tracy ' 25 Livermore 32 W L T Livennore T 32 Amador 24 3 l 0 Amador 17 Granada 40 Granada 17 john Swett 42 john Swett I - - Q 228 309 201 322 Liberty Opponents SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD '30 Tracy 25 EBAL Meet-Amador lst ' 43 l7 ' 24 49 47 ' ' 30 25 19 37 25 30 15 47 15 45 89 X ter strung Brian Hanner demonstrates the follow through ln the Tom Gregory IS about to drlve a swift serve over the net to hls john 33! Maw WM Vs' 'nx- ,WJK A 'X',m I 5 rf! 3 .. , ...ljij 3, 4 I V f. Ja., - lv 'T ' f r . L 'f' g,,3 g .1 X - ,.,.,,..,.,....-..........-.......,,..,t, , , .,.,,,.........,,.....-.vm .,- new 1 a as A ff ex I . , Q. ,-,,,,r,,,,., ... ....-. - .. .........,....., 4 S 5 iv- ' Q 1 I 9 Af. 2-'-f-'-----M - A Q S ft J ima, ' Q gs. U A J 'Q WN A .,,,-x.,,,,., ,.W.,.. -if . px . Q I U Y X ' . s . ' 4 l ' ,-six , if L Lxlil? Tennis Team-Top Row: Steve Ridge, Ward Burroughs, Don Pederson, Captain Brian Hanner, Mike Currier, Coach Dale Cozby. Bottom Roux- Racketmen Improve Varsity Captain and singles ace, Brian Hanner, returns a hard ground stroke with a timely baclchand shot in an Albany match. -V........-.. W. .,,,,,,,,,,, 3' Q 2 Q 4. in 4 Z - X 1 1 Q fi 33 Kim Trowbridge, Mickey Barrios, Tom Gregory, Delmar Greenleaf o During 1966 Season With last year's experience tucked under their rackets and guided by a new coach, Mr. Dale Cozby, Liberty's racketmen entered their sec- ond season. Unlike last year, the team had the essential experience needed to back them up. This experience enabled them to end the sea- son with a five win, five loss record, placing them third in league competion.This year's tennis team captain, Brian Hanner, led the team through an improved eason. Out of ten entries in the league meet, the Liberty tennis team had members who placed third and fourth in the doubles competition. TENNIS SCORES Liberty Opponents O Amador T 6 Albany I 4 Cranada 3 1 Livermore 6 T john Swett 0 1 Amador 6 4 Albany 3 3 Granada 4 1 Livermore 6 J- john Swett -ll 34 36 SEASONS RECORD W L T Coach: Dale Cozby 5 5'0 91 Catching the Pacifica players Hat-footed. all-league for- A basketball ballet is performed although junior john Honegger doesn't care for his ward Larry Corgiat scores an easy lay-up. Albany partner. VARSITY SCORES Liberty Opponents o o o 1-1 1419 Courtland Concordia Antioch San Ramon Albany Pittsburg Lincoln Castro Valley Tracy Albany Livermore St Vmcent Amador Granada john Swett Albany Livermore St. Vincent Amador Granada john Swett Gonzales Rio Vista Benicia 1403 SEASON'S RECORD W L T ' Non-league 92 390 Tension mounts as Lion Doug Adams number 55 leaps high to control thejump ball over his Tracy opponent Rn' Lions Battle In Backboard Jungle Varsity Basketball Team Members-Top Row: Roy Chiggeri, Dennis Henderson, Doug Adams, Captain Larry Corgiat, Wayne Boulding, Swish. One thousand four hundred and nine- teen points fell through Libertys opponents hoops during the twenty-four game season of the Varsity basketball squad. With a three win, nine loss league season, the Lion varsity placed sixth in the East Bay Athletic League. Led by all-league captain Larry Corgiat and coached by jerry Miller, the Lions placed second in the San Ramon tournament and third in the Rio Vista tournament. Leading rebounder and scorer for the team was forward Larry Corgiat with an average of twenty-three rebounds and twenty-one points per game. On the defensive side, the Lions were led by junior john Honegger as they restricted the opposition to an average of fifty- five points per game. Planning their next strategic move against thejohn Swett Indians, Lion cagers huddle around Coach jerry Miller for a few last second instructions. Larry Stonebarger, Albert jay. Bottom Row: Coach jerry Miller, john Honegger, Bill Chato. 2,rJf-1. 'tg - X A'f . E I . J J --- 1 f .... 7 5 - .., W .h 3, f R11 X' . E' f i NJ j 1 . I I 93 Doug Adams, number 55, battles two Albany men for a rebound off the Lion offensive boards, A rharging Spartan guard is too late as senior Albert jay, number 20, gets set to shoot, Head Coach: jerry Miller Manager: Greg Baker Charters CStatisticiansJ: Karen Armstrong, Linda Sanchez, Toni Scarfo. Halt! vainly insists an Albany player as senior Wayne Boulding, number 44, attempts a jump shot, 94 Lions Demonstrate Cageyness In Pla ,q' Lum cubs and Coach George Smylie intently study the court action in the game against the Amador Dons. Combining accurate shooting with a tenacious defense, the Lionsjs junior varsity team romped to six league victories while suffering six defeats in the 1966-67 season. Under a new coach, Mr. George Smylie, the j.v. live finished the season in fourth place in the East Bay Athletic League. No one person could be singled out for the teamls success. Captain Dennis Corgiat and Co-captain jim Dwelley were backed by a balanced team. Defensive players held their opponents to an average of forty points per game. Their offense was equally strong, as they ripped the opposi- tions' nets for an average of forty-four points per game. j. V. Basketball Team Members-Top Row: Coach George Smylie, Stogden, Mike Chan. Bottom Row: Ray Cruz, Delmar Greenleaf, Barry Charles Aguirre, Dan Duran, Don Pedersen, jim Dwelley, Ross Davis, Delvlartini. Captain Dennis Corgiat, Greg Jacobs, Steve Lucchesi, Domingo -YN , -4-.4 95 1 f 1 Capiain Dennis Corgiat finds himself fighting for possession of the ball as Albany Cougars close in from all sides. Coach George' Smylie instructs the Lion cubs during a time out, Y , f A it t as I fx, I 'I XQxxM,tq.a s ' l 'N Head Coach: George Smylie. Manager: jose Gomez jUNIOR VARSITY Charters CStatisticiansJ: SCORES Karen Armstrong, Linda Sanchez, Toni Scarfo. Liberty Opponents 46 Courtland 40 Concordia 33 Antioch 49 Lincoln 42 Castro Valley 32 Tracy 37 Albany 43 Livermore 46 St, Vincent 29 Amador 36 Granada 70 john Swett 53 Albany 42 Livermore 45 St. Vincent 41 Amador 35 Granada 60 john Swett 779 740 SEASONYS LEAGUE RECORD Non-league W L 6 6 0 96 Freshmen Ballhawking ains Points Two attempted blocks fail as forward Gerald Martinez goes up for a basket against Livermore. Freshmen Basketball Team Members-Top How: Mana er Gary Pereira, Allen Holmes, Gerald Martinez, Rocco Summey, Aien Mar- tin, Mike Zech, Ward Burroughs, Coach Robert Russell, Mark Caves, john Rogers, Gilbert Suniga, Ken Ditmars. Bottom Row: Pete Barrera, Richard Barrios. Lack of experience was no hindrance to Liber- ty,s freshmen hoopsters as they finished the season with a league record of four wins and two losses. The team, which placed second to Livermore in the East Bay Athletic: League by a one game margin, was guided by Coach Robert Russell. Pacing the freshman team was Gerald Martinez with a total of 124 points during the season. Close behind him was Mark Caves with 110 points. FRESHMEN SCORES Liberty Opponent '40 Park 41 '41 Central 39 '39 Antioch 40 '38 Hillview 32 '40 Antioch 47 42 Granada 33 50 Amador 30 51 Central 30 '39 Livermore 30 31 Amador 58 '47 Granada 38 L Livermore l 489 452 SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD W L T 3 2 0 Non-league Head Coach: Robert Russell Manager: Gary Pereira Charters CStatLsticiansb: Mary jo Armstrong, Regina Castro, 97 111 Their Third Season Libertyis Tough SCORES SCORES iX'arsity' fjunior Varsity! ' Liberty Opponents Liberty Opponents '39 Antioch 14 ' '29 Antioch 23 O24 Alhambra 30 U21 Alhambra 28 '27 Pittsburg 23 '30 Pittsburg 19 14 Amador 29 35 Amador 16 54 Albany 0 53 Al ban y 5 17 Tracy 38 '19 Tracy 34 16 Granada 36 19 Granada 25 '22 Franklin 16 30 Franklin 24 29 Livermore 28 27 Livermore 25 24 Amador 37 27 Amador 21 46 Albany 3 43 Albany 3 '37 C,S.D. 10 036 CSD. 13 24 Granada Z6 ' 28 Granada 20 21 Livermore Z9 ' 21 Livermore 34 394 319 413 290 SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD VV L T W' L T 7 2 0 3 5 0 0 Non-league ' Non-league Wrestling Team Members-Top Roux Manager Martin Silva, Mike Lloyd, Bob Felo, john Elliott, Rudy Rameriz, Captain Frank DeLuna, Ken Gaddis, Manuel DeLuna, Rojelio Amador, Ramiro Sancen, Ruben Ramos, john Perez, Sid Osequera. Second Row: Coach Keith Dawson, Ron Cervantes, Ken Clark, Gary Colbert, jose Puente, joe Martinez, Wayne Griggs, Robert Ortega, Bill Condon, .Alphonso Amador, Em- mett Faletti, Sal Quintanilla. Bottom Row: Paul Rameriz, Romulo Felo, Ray Nishimura, Aurelio Felo, Duane Sheppard, Benjie Serna, Larry Ramos, Victor DeLuna, joey Perez. 'Q 98 J 3 -,-.1-..,r.z i i 1 rapplers Put Hammerlock On Success Going all out to wear down his Tracy opponent is Lion matman. Reaching the top rung in the ladder of success, Liberty's varsity grapplers under the coaching of Keith Dawson carne out on top of the East Bay Athletic League, tying for the champion- ship with Cranada. With only two previous years of experience, the matrnen compiled a league record of seven wins and two losses. In two tournaments held at Stagg and Tracy, the Lions placed fourth. Captain Frank DeLuna along with nine other wrestlers from the various weight classes rep- resented Liberty in the North Coast meet. Out of these ten grapplers, two of them placed, captain Frank DeLuna and his brother Manuel took second and fourth places in the 133 pound and 127 pound class respectively. Bill Condon breaks down his opponent in a non-league meet against GTUPPIQV Mike Lloyd g1'imaC95 25 he W0fk5 OH 3 138 Pound Amador Antioch in an attempt to pin him. I... GND: wrestler. Head Coach: Mr. Keith Dawson Manager: Martin Silva Charters CStatisticiansl: Sylvia Ramirez, Pam Collins. Cheerleaders' Jacque Hansen fHead7, Claudia Thomas, Kay French, Mary Casey. Y F' I fr:-: as 0' 'P I :Kffxf I . A 1 ii , 1 x ,,,.,! ff' sh Il H115 r-,,,,..- ...J-M4 B ,L .,,-.1 ,- -Hrg. Ani- T., M4 . W 1. - QM . . H.,E.., -..X wg wfffwf 2' K, .. , N., Jlbra 100 Boosters Spark Sehoolis Spirit In Sports r ' q r 5 - I I tj. ...- Leading a cheering throng of Liberty students, songleaders march around campus before the final football game of the season. .' xi .xi U K' VVith cheers, skits, and routines the boosters helped to spark interest in spectators. Ably directed by Mrs. Pat Claywell, the girls prac- ticed diligently each week working on catchy cheers and perfecting precision movements. Most of the songleaders and cheerleaders at- tended a summer camp designed to assist them in developing new ideas for their routines. The cheerleaders came home the proud winners of second and third place ribbons. Songleaders: Valerie Rozenslci, Marilyn Ricioli, Karen Bloodworth tHeadJ, Sandy Dal Porto, Trace Sorenson, Donna Cero, Claudette Thomas, Marsha Sanchez. ? 101 ' Girls Brighten ames With New Costumes junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Paulette Billingsley lHeadJ, Carolyn M ye rs, Stephanie Bald ix in l l i I 1 l l E i 1 .. lr ' r I X J, N I ' 'fn 5 ' . X' . D,-' V .- ' N if i A ti. t 'v 53 . .5 ,, - H., , , V, 1... , 0 lt , 922 ' 3 ' zu 'liw 'J' 's?.,.'2l is iz ,Lg ,ff fhyfc. A 4 it Q 1 'U - ,..-fu yi, , .' i-rpwfv ff 1 gf- Q91-gtg ,iwp H, A P 5 , 1,5 ., . ,,,.J.b.l,+M. .,yq,,4:'hi5. Nrgtbk iw :Ni -If 5, ,gh w -zu g, - 4 1. ax . 1 pw fu ,.i.. 'y,'fj5?ffg-if -7l5'.f.m' . '-- If-. f. ' A MW 'K 'Q . A 3- V HJ., 'J.y - i C Vg., ee t as T 'qs 4' l'4w9lfsL QU ,vw h axgrfyfgfsa I x '51-pr v A f Rally Squad-Top Row: Marilyn Ricioli, Karen Bloodworth, Sandy Dal Porto, Carolyn Myers, Kay French, Valerie Rozenski. Second Row: jo Prewett, Donna Cero, Trace Sorenson, Mary Casey. Third Row: Claudette Thomas, Claudia Thomas, Paulette Billingsley, Stephanie Baldwin. Fourth Row: Marsha Sanchez, jacque Hansen. Bottom Row: Rachel Guerrero. '-'---nn.. Mascots: Rachel Guerrero and jo Prewett. 'dvi' ' . , ,. ' . wr , V gg v I 1' - ua ul-in gist '-A it 'S gil in fi' 2 Majorette Holliday Honegger Vi ,ry A , A W A ri ,-,i lf W flif' ,VW . ' ' 4 ' 1 l J J - tu Majorette ' M'liss Honegger ' Q fl, I+ ,Xl Majorette Sharon Kelley 1 X 1-nm -..M A . A A li ' -' wir fx ' ' Ji mix ' V' l l ' ' - Jil l , f,..,,, ix X- s 49 xii Q I, 'Q Majorette Shelley Kloepfer , lm 'rf , .......-4 1 . ,H J-K .T - ' . ' f Majorette Cindy Dixon Majorette Donna Chato 'laik I s.-ln ,... .----sk 103 Sliding into second base too late in an inter-squad game is Frank Rosas Second baseman Larry Stonebarger takes the throw from short stop Albert jay and fires the ball to first for a double play. Manager, Bill Chato, jim Machado, Danny Turner, Harold Wheeler, Albert jay, Cary Griggs. ,ri Q .C X ! as i--- s g ' l 7, 'ww X ' 9 L -K A xl L EQ 19 l e l, 2 , ' ' V ,, r 9 ' if s f 1 X f ' ts, , 15 5 li Asqnuse---:M - uf-- I 1+ 1 1 l ,. 3. . Trafftb gets heavy as Liberty catcher Harold Wheeler blocks home Backing the play are pitcher Danny Turner and shortstop, number 22, plate and tags out Carlos Rosas in an inter-squad practice game. Albert jay. uick Pitching nd Clutch Hitting 1966 SCORES 1966 SCORES IVarsity1 fjumbr Varsityj Liberty Opponents Liberty Opponents 7 'Tracy 4 3 'Tracy 6 2 'Rio Vista 2 1 'Pittsburg 3 2 ' Antioch 1 7 ' Pittsburg 3 4 ' Pacifica 2 10 ' Pacifica 2 5 Granada 0 8 Granada 2 1 Albany 0 3 Albany 1 2 St. Vincent 7 2 St. Vincent 9 0 Livermore 5 5 Livermore 2 1 Amador 0 2 Amador 1 2 Salesian 2 1 Salesian 1 3 john Swett 1 0 john Swett 9 5 Granada 8 14 Granada 6 12 Albany 6 6 Albany 4 1 St. Vincent 2 6 St. Vincent 5 1 Livermore 0 3 Livermore 5 6 Amador 3 11 Amador 9 0 Salesian 7 4 Salesian 0 8 john Swett 10 Q john Swett 2 l Salesian i 86 -76 66 65 SEASON'S LEAGUE SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD RECORD W L T W L T 7 7 1 9 1 4 ' Non-league Bats cracked, balls flew, and bases were stolen as the 1967 baseball season began in early February. The varsity was guided by Coach Bob Glenn, while the junior varsity had a new coach, Mr. Carl Schwertfeger. With seven men returning, the varsity squad had a good nucleus. Hoping to top last yearis fourth place in the league, the varsity spent many hours in rigorous workouts. Only a few members returned to play j.v. baseball from the 1966 squad, But with their returning men and the added freshmen play- ers, Coach Carl Schwertfeger had an optimistic outlook for topping the 1966 j.v. season league record of nine wins, four losses, and one tie. Head Coach: Mr. Carl Schwertfeger. Managers: joe Martinez, Gary Costa. Charters lStatisticiansl: Susan Bronzan, Regina Castro. 105 Q... ,....,. Head Coach: Mr, Keith Dawson. Assistant Coach: Mr. Herbert Scott. Managers: Mike Caddis, David Clark Ray Cruz. Charters tStatisticiansJ: Sandy Dal Porto, judy Sc-arfo. Toni Scarfo. .I , 'k ' ...-ll' -....- , . .. x P J v 4 - , f' H sf , ,,, ,..-.,.. 1- . r,.- Y - 5 - ,-.uu-- -Juv 'f. -M V ....-- .,.,-rl I, . .,.A1 q Straining to hit the tape first Craig Stewart out sprints teammate Ron Trotter in the 220 Xarszty Track Team Members-Top Row: Coach Keith Dawson Ken Caddis jack Middleton, Rod Hughes, Doug Adams, Mick Coffman Ron Melot Dave Coffman, Tim El is, Robert Lopez, Manuel Ramirez I 5 I 'N' 1 ' K M ,F N - . S . .., 6 A SK C n ,Q v 1 1 . x kv 1, I J ,, ' I -4u N ' .45- 'Q ' P A ' N 0 Q L R sa x B Track Team Members-Top Row: Coach Keith Dawson, Ken DeMartini, LeDon jenkins, Sal Quintanilla, Eric Miller, Ron Trotter, Chris Utterback, Mike Stanridge, Mike Singh, Craig Stewart, Tom Cinderman Aim High hurdlers Mickey Coffman and Rodney Hughes flash over barriers while working out on their specialty, Z, i O v -Q g P xx OK.,.'s'l VC Webster, .Assistant Coach, Herbert Scott Bottom Rout- Art Cano, Max Segovia, Carlos Farias, Denis Martinez, Arturo jiminez, Ron Cervan- tes, Delmar Greenleaf, Sid Oseguera, Manager Dave Clark, For Three In A Row Two-time champions, Libertyfs trackmen started work-outs on February 1, setting their goal for a third consecutive league title. The varsity squad had ten returning lettermen and promising boys up from last year's j.v. squad. In their 1966 league season, the team had a record of four wins and one loss, with two of these wins scored in three-way meets. Their only loss was to Amador, but in the decisive E.B.A.L. meet, the Lions retaliated by coming out the champs. 1966 SCORES CVars1tvJ Liberty Opponents Franklin Stag Pac: ica Rio VLsta Ygnacio Livermore Granada Albany Saleslan 58 1f3 Amador 38112 3412 63213 ID 393 1 6 1966 SCORES C umo Xarsitxf Liberty Opponents 386 1X2 Franklin Stagg Pacifica R10 X ista Y gnacio Ln ermore Granada St N lncent Albam Salesian Amador 4 36 Q3 1 SEASON S LEAGUE SEASON S LE-KGLE WLT WLT 1 1 Non league Non league ,I J .r . '47-1112 ' 66 '34 ' ' 51 F - 57 '47 ' ' 76 '34 - ' T1 '114 ' ' 7 '59 ' 48 '53 ' 69 A '58 ' ' sz 91 ' - '51 '- 55 john Swett 24-H2 john Swett 34 so 42 55 45-1 85 5 35 . 53-1 - 31 49-lg'2 . ,R 54 - ' .- ff ' -1 5 -5X6 . - 66 . 44 RECORD A RECORDA 5 0 4 0 Tankers Meet Areais Best In E.B.A.L. Determined to surpass last year's third place standing in the East Bay Athletic League, aquatic team members, under the guidance of Coach jack Ferrill, took to the water on Feb- ruary 1. The mermen complied a four win, four loss, and one tie non-league record for the 1966 season and a one win and a two loss league record. Their third place league standing was determined by the decisive E.B.A.L. meet. The B team, like the variety, had a 1966 third place league standing to try to improve on. They had compiled a four win and four loss non-league record and a one win and two loss league record. Churning the water as they work on their starts in the backstroke are jesse Addington and Bill Vengley. A Swimming Team Members-Top Row: Bill Vengley, Steve Ridge, Brian Dallas, Darvin DeShazer, Chet Wright, Steve Hammond, Abbie Markus, Wayne Boulding, Dennis Reese. Bottom Row: Coach jack f1 2r2 - '!nr.au:Q....an- A ' ',,...,--at ,-- f .,.....,. - ' 5 -,,..,..........--1--,.-..,.....-... ...... , J- - m Q-Q 421- '7 I ' - ZF A' 'V ' ft' Q14 hi PA , Q wg, A ,iv Tb',Q.? gray . V ,f J U , 7 .1 '. 'I 7 -14 Ki 'Off J-M ff-.. 6 - 4,1 ,, Q we .va a - At? ' .- . x x ' SY Q l 4 .Q E ' ut' . A. .eh .- f .P I ,Q I , ' f?'4, 'gg: ' ,R 5... A Q. f Q, X F .FV g f? f...r ' tv' ff' ' if A , ' J' . . ., f fi. . 4 ,If . ' Q U . . 5 344- -f , is 4 at '1'-.' 1 .-5 ' 2-91 ,, ' ,, I 'I f ' . V' x' ' A ,A. , r Q ,JI . .1... s af'-' - ' -95 'P' -1'-4,11 f , .1 1 ,LHAA Ferrill, Manager Martin Silva, jesse Addington, Duane Sheppard, Ed Swope, Cary Trembley, Bob Swicegood, Delmar Greenleaf, Manager joey Perez. .. ,,,,,,.,.f. A- 1, 1 l 108 ln Q B Swimming Team Members-Top Roux Coach jack Ferrill. Steve Capozzo, Don Schneider, Oscar Rios, Ken Ditmars. Bottom Row: Eddie Viles, Manuel Ybarra, Ken Clark, Larry Ramos x l fN1!F ' .-. 1 Q , YAY 9 ! lv Ace diver Steve Ridge executes a cutawa while Delmar Greenleaf t d' f K h' h Varsity swimmers Eddie Sw0Pe, Abbie Markus, and Wayne Boulding are off at the sound b08fCl. prepares 0 we mm t e lg of the gun, in the first three lanes in the breast stroke. l., 1966 SCORES 1966 SCORES Wargml Uumor Varsity? Non league N011 league Liberty Opponent I Liberty Opponent '86 Edison 7 '26 Edison 56 '26 Franklin 69 '38 Franklin 37 '47 Antioch 47 '54 Antioch 27 '31 Lincoln 65 ' 11 Lincoln 73 '70 Pittsburg 24 '48 DCAIIZS 34 '44 DeAnza 51 '45 College Park 31 '38 College Park 55 41 Cfallada 12 13 Granada 82 13 Livermore 68 fr f fr ' 'ff r' ' 'fr 48 Livermore 47 '17 Manteca 68 '71 Manfeca 24 21 Amador 61 d 66 '25 Lod' Head Coach: Mr. jack Ferrill 'ig or 45 339 I 524 Managers: joey Perez, Martin Silva. 35 '55 Charters: Marsha Brilslci, Gail Dallas, Claudia Cromm, Lorri Kirkman, Claudette W L T W L T Thomas, Penny Tumer, Shelley White. 1 2 0 1 2 0 109 Recreation ffers Fun With A Purpose For the first time two girls' teams, tennis and gymnastics, were added to the recreation de- partment. The tennis team, with the assistance of Mr. Dale Cozby, began practice in October in order to be ready for inter-school competi- tion in the spring. Girls interested in gymnas- tics were trained under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Russell. They competed in one meet in December in San Francisco. Although no one placed in the meet, it was a valuable experience for the future meets. During the summer the recreation department organized swim teams for boys and girls of all age groups. Swimmers competed against other recreation teams from Contra Costa County. Top swimmers were Paulette Billingsley and Dennis Reese in the thirteen and fourteen age group and Penny Turner and Chet Wright in the fifteen through seventeen age group. Again this year, the boys organized themselves into H BH basketball teams while interested men in the community were organized into AH basketball teams. Girls' Tennis Team Members-Top R0u:: Nancy Frey, Nyla Hannum, Penny Turner, Gina Alderman. Bottom Row: Valerie Cadabona, Pam Ewen, Paula Mune, Linda Cadabona. HO X H 'f i?5 'lg ,R Al Garcia and Gingler Ortega of the Banditos battle for possession of the ball during a nig t recreation game. Up in the air for two points is jerry Miller of the Championship Faculty Team in a game against the All Stars. it l .-si? Mr ,.f4 Q P, R A ,-iv lf' It's not a bird! It's gymnastics team member Pam Cestri practicing her form on the uneven parallel bars. Demonstrating agility Danny Turner, climbs to the top of the rope during a P.E. strength test. The gun cracksf Thegfre off. Penny Turner and Pam Collins spring off the blocks in the Rio Vista swim meet. fC lil if M ff. iii! Classes Whether one is an aspiring artist or a hopeful typist, each is the very heart of the school. Every individual shares in turning the hollow buildings into a creation of life and human activityg the edifice becomes a structure in which each person with different dreams, am- bitions, and desires searches for fulfillment of his needs. He enters Liberty young and searching. Four years later he emerges more mature, more skilled, more knowledgeable, and better prepared to take his place in society. Frosh Conduct First Class Election Eagerly beginning their first year of high school, the freshmen in- vaded the halls of Liberty early in September. The class became ac- quainted with a new school, new people, and an entirely new envi- ronment of school life. The new-comers took active part in school clubs and activities, became a part of the struggle with final examinations, and under the su- pervision of their advisors Miss Karen Anne McLellan and Kr. Ken Forlow, worked together as a class-yelling at rallies, and partic- ipating in aftergame dances, coke sales, and candy sales. The freshmen displayed their ar- tistic talents on the frosh float, Stomp the Matadorsf' With their quick start at becoming a part of Liberty's mainstream, upperclassmen held high hopes for this class. 1 I , . Q x ta i x Barbara Berumen Fidel Bonilla john Broderick Bill Bunn Ward Burroughs Lynda Byer sf' 3 Q4 'l ' ig Kathy Byrd ' , ' Alfredo Caballero ' by 1 ' .X , 11 X janet Cadabona T r l X- x k A ' J' x ' 114 APA fb. EP. Dennis Calvert Steve Capozzo Bertha Casiano George Aguilar Betty Allen Robert Alvarez Christine Alverado Larry Alves Rojelio Amador Maria Ambriz jean Atchley Tena Austin Ricky Ayers jim Bagwell Diana Bamford josie Barela Pete Barrera Richard Barrios Cindi Beago Sharlee Beasley Florence Beeman Kenny Beltram Robert Bennett Leslie Cass Anita Castro Regina Castro Mark Caves Ron Cervantes Louise Chastek Marilyn Clement Ed Clifton Harold Cobb Cary Colbert Pam Collins Sallie Collins Joyce Cook Cary Costa Wyende Crosman Cecelia Cruz Linda Culpepper Debra Dausy Annette Dawson Frank Delgado C5 . , , fs.- -vw .a N ,+V Ki A H! K Q f B w ? . :'xg1 . C . Uk L A . 1 l C' - Y Pi L ,I 9 V4 I K 4- P I -, w ll s ' l .E in r Q X x 'za -v in 1 'J-is 1 I v I 0 V 2 l ' wx 4 X in i X x41 '- J . lfw 1 i , l 1 5' ii l 4 x l 5 if ,gg , . 6 ,, , -,a- 4: In , ' , ,. ., , N f f - fe no 'rf . K JF' - 311' ' - : - - ' S -' -' xi WT.: t , 6' , 4. Y Q . 5 . , 1 , - xma- Q i 1 fiiiiiiii- ,'.1 ' ', '. 9 L 5 i e 3 X is , - x ' an -:iiii::::::e:,fr'. , K I I ' ie' Q Q qi! ' 4' I sf'-fi:':1a222 ' 'f 1' - 1 ff 1 .1 14? F ta 1 115 Q - v. Q A' I . ' V 1 ' INV! f . S Z 'N Ar Qpi I r ,osx . it 1, , l l BL ' 2 Jigvl'ti5w 'lm f i , ' if 'I I lx i l it QHWQQ' u .M gliw' M ,Q T an ,X N X Fx , n,x.1.,s t xi 'D' 1 le fi Freshman Class Officers for 1966-67: Debbie Pippo. Treasurerg Lisa Kaplan, Representativeg Steve Capozzo, Presidentg Debbie Galarza, Secretary. F111- A. ' I we -' 1 Ji it Clnria Del.una Ken DeXIariini Pal DeYgill Kennx Dilmars Gloria Duran Susan lflcliar Dorn-1-n Elliot! john Finbrey Russell Fxans Paul Emma Carlos Farias Richard Felix Glenda Ft'rQ,uson Can Franklin Bette F rasier N irgil Freeman Nanny Frey Russell Friday Mike Caddis Debra Clalarza Arthur Calvan Dan Garcia Nick Garcia Brenda Garner Linda Garner Sand ra Giles john Gonzales Anita Hagerty Fran Hanberg Phyllis Harrington Debbie Harris Hope Hernandez , r. vb .ai-'YT '52-'-I -,,.4L0 2222- ...,5'7f'7 ,.'?S-. D'-I J? X' 116 Martha Hemandez Rhonda Hillman Kathy Holden Allen Holmes 'i xxni N Ellen Holmes 4 A .,,,,..., Y 2 gg-:.3t f A' Q M.-.nv .- joe jenkins Arthur jimenez Alan johnson Lisa johnson Arlene jones Sherry jones Lisa Kaplan Betty Kasinger I Jig: Merle Knight in-gi in in 4 all K :ISM Steve Knight Harry Koschorreclc Dennis Law D '- ShervlLav 'ie 1 if rmLdf'a ig f xW5 t Jim Lgwiir l S Registering as a first year Liberty student at the be in- ning of the year, Frank Martinez is aided by Counseling Secretary Alta Ackerman. 274 Freshmen Register At Liberty Yolanda Lopez Sharon Lorensen Vickie Mapes David Mariscal Roberto Marquez Roger Marquez Martha Mart Allen Martin - V A V, A ' - Mike Martin Wanda Martin Aurora Martinez Gerald Martinez joe Martinez Susan Martinez Eloise Masadas 5 Kathy Massoni j Clorian Mattos Rita McBride Brenda McCelland Donald McCoy Darlene McDowell - . g Emestine McHugh f :3:33,-g,-,gf?:f. 7 t Yolanda Mendoza A ' ' Barbara Miguel n . it , u Q . Xl ...mm ' .tv um- it .A pn 'fin W: I..-. William Miller Barbara Mix A 6, . Carol Moore '7 X 'P , 4 A .a 4 Margaret Mulrooney 'l . J Q 0- Q I-' 9-' ' ' 1 Fernando Munoz J R x f 'J Ll, . joe Murdock A X . 4 Brent Mydland ' 1 joe Navarette A :J i K lt H in -fy I..-ill' h I T 9 137 7 . HI .fv K , sat. i f qv- 'G lee Qt .1 ww 'f 'M l J 1 4 A K 1.3 r 1- W -iff if f X V M5 A., .,., 1. 'fi g li 3 w ill. 3 , la lr it 4 i-f K 'E il ' kgs: i xii Q. 4 .- lxlfs l P A K - gg' Q 1 I ' t 3 ' 1 , A 1 . w Sally Nelson Dan Nexasorne Rosemary Nieto Osamu Nishimura jeanette Novarina Caijv O'Bannon Francisco Olx eda Ysid ro Oseguera Barbara Page Cary Pereira Stanley Pereira Alice Perez john Perez Albert Peterson jerry Pierce Debbie Pippo Becky Pollino judy Powers Doris Quan Gloria Ramirez Oscar Rios Pete Rios Ben Robinett Lorraine Robles Ralph Rodriguez Robert Rodriquez joe Rodriquez Dale Rogers john Rogers Frank Rosas Walter Rowell Dennis Samples jose Sanabria Ramiro Sancen Sheri Schaefer Don Schneider Marilyn Scroggins Sharon Scroggins jill Seeno Max Segovia Linda Sema janis Sherman Brenda Simpson Christine Siqueido Yuen Sit Gonzalo Ramirez julia Rllll'lll'67 Sylxia Ramirez Bill Ramos Larry Ramos Ruben Ramos Larry Randle john Ratkovec Debbie Redenbaugh jerry Rego jackie Richardson Steve Ricioli Claudia Smith Larry Smith jean Somerhalder jaquita Southem Edward Souza Angelo Spinelli Sharon Spoon Mike Standridge Craig Stewart Danny Stone john Stometta Rocco Summey Gilbert Suniga Mark Sutlilf Kathy Sweat gaf is . ji f ' . . ' it t 12 t . J., : f, i f 6 Q QVWTL. 'Q-1 if-, 4,7 ' 1 l Ps 'SN mi 1 uaili 4 1 QF ,. I I 5 . ...i l i 6' Q N. - .3 av- H 1 ,-:R .-A KL I if ' , N - a s i qt ' 1 2 . '- S Af-: iff-.224 ., - E . , 1 .W - -. -, n s -J 'J T I:-E. gl, ,T Q ' l 3. I 4 f , 1-Y I T 5 ' 1 41 -C I ta ,T l ,Hn ' 0 3 r Z 1. vi YJ- if jf: .. N V J T X 4 , f l ftmm Bobhv Tamayo Cecelia Tarango Christine Tavernier judv Taylor Karen Taylor Patricia Thornton Cannen Tobar Christine Torres joe Tovar Martha Townsend Shirley Townsend Marsha Treat Melvin Treat Ronnie Trotter jack Upton Belinda L'renda Linda Vaissade Marv Valverde Cheryl Van Buren jackie Vargas Rudy Vargas Ernest Vasques Manuel Vega Noelia Viera jim Vigil Eddie Viles Steven Wallace Linda Walsh Yvonne W'alston Denny Watkins Bonnie VVearin Thomas Webster joan VVhite Shelley VVhite Teresa Whittern Sharon Wiles Dixie Wilson Olen Wright Manuel Yharra Cynthia Young Q Y X I '3 Pt. X i ' 1 , 'f 2 . 'itz ...J I X 4 L3 K-, w as 1 f xx 4. , -J Q, 1 '4 its F 9 Q 1 L 'L Freshmen Put Loving Care Into Float After many hours of planning, organ- izing and constructing the freshmen Hoat, Kathy Byrd and Marsha Treat add a few last minute touches 118 .ZS X ,af x S Sophomores Bring Distinction To L HS Mash the Matadorsw was the cry of the sophomores as their third place float passed the stands at the Homecoming game. The work done on the float reflected upon the spirit of the class. The class advisors Mrs. Dorothy Gromm and Mr. Bob Glenn as- sisted in ordering class rings, hold- ing after-game dances and coke sales, and sponsoring the annual Sophomore Hop. Tenth graders have brought dis- tinction to L, U. H. S. by taking part in scholastic, governmental and athletic competition through- out the year. :sk J H' Stephanie Baldwin 5 '- f Mickey Barrios f' Linda Bates . . N Ax x 1 ....-.I T 'R :V T 4' N- l , . ' Robert Beaver ' Lionel Beeman - , Mike Bellah . N6 Q in iii in 23 -gf -.P X 1 1 I 7! cr 'K 4 - ' Linda Beltram Doug Berton Paulette Billingsley Lois Blalock Tom Boltzen Steve Bon Laura Borbon Leticia Borrayo Linda Boseck Charles Aguirre Maria Alvarado Bernett Alves Gloria Amador Mark Anderson Ray Anderson jack Arata Carol Armstrong Mary jo Armstrong Sharon Auld Ro er Austin Delores Avila jonnie Ayers Leslie Azevedo Greg Baker Ron Bovert Marsha Brilski Susan Brozan Norman Bruce Billie Burrow Gerald Butler janice Butler Linda Cadabona Steve Caldwell Arturo Cano Skipper Cardiff Celia Casca Denise Castello a Bl SA - f .,yb sxQ,,. fat! 'tl S QM l 5 . . I tx X s - J x X ' T l :Ea X fi 1 ' S C ,A ' l l. lx 4 ' l , ,i X x ll' 1 al gi l 1 k ,l G' lv, .. sk- 4 IX- 'fl Billy? ' if-XY! i f si 1 . wail ' -T: 3 Ni 1 X I i is 'S i'i Ann Castillo f ,f4N- + Toni Castoro x f - . V- , , z l I an Ronald Castro -A ' 'E 6. Paul Cessaro ' ' 5 Mike Chan , 4 '- f Denise Chapman Ai , I, Emma Chavarria a daxa 'As gf ' f 'a t 'WT , A 1' A 1 ' Olg:-:Chavarria Ro rt Chavez 1- - 'HQ David Clark . i ' Q 1 ' . 1 Bill Condon -- , , Ken Cordua A ' 'C l 423 'iaiml ' M. illll- 119 Team Gf Five Guides Sophomore Class f '-53 Sophomore Class Officers for 1966-67: Barry DeMartini, Presidentg Barbara Monroe, Representative: Paulette Billingsley. Secretary: jan- ice Butler, Treasurerg Delmar Greenleaf, Vice-President, ii. sl' W . V , f X . l 'g X rv... 'dx as 'Ia A ' X i J N 120 it .K A, y - xl Us ' T M ff 'P Li Y - we Dennis Co rgiat Pat Costello Mary Cox Alex Crotts Bay Cruz jenny Cueva Karen Davis Ross Davis Shirley Dearman Elodia DeLuna Victor DeLuna Barry DeMartini Moyne DeShazer Sam DeVore Alfred Diaz Laura Dorog Linda Dorog Marilyn Douglas Nancy Dulce Mandy Elkins lvano Elliott Larry Enos Harley Erickson james Ernstsen Clyde Fairley Emmett Faletti joey Fall Bobby Felo Denice Fiorini Clen Fluty john Foley Randy Fortner Steven Foust Kathy Freitas Bill Freitas Kenneth Caddis fu A I , .- li ' A XXXi s itil,-.5 lfgilii 1 ith ii 4 - , . A X 'l 1 .hiv we ff ,tty 1 - sx.lVL.y: l ki' qldiyafa i El f Z'lQ.l.ZlJ 4 65 fu , ' s?'.1 1' . B A -v. we.-1 Irene Garcia juanita Garcia Ruben Garcia Phillip Garrido Pam Gestri Nello Ghilarducci jeanette Gianinni jose Gomez Bertha Gonzales jose Gonzalez Lita Graham Karen Green Delmar Greenleaf Gloria Cuffey' Cathy' Hanayyay' Nyla Hannurn Dennis Harrington Kathleen Harris Doyle Hayes Dennis Henderson Greg Heywood Betty' Hobbs Marsha Hood Kathy' Hubbard Patricia Hughes Audra jackson Elaine janis LeD0n jenkins Craig Hall Carol jensen N john Halsey' Donna Kasiner X I Q , i M r 'j nl f, - fs- ' - , y- ' ' 3 'Z' , 1 . - -- - 1 - 7 . , , 5 1 0 1 , . xv v in '1' 1 ifffliu , ' qfzgfhj, 1 1' X 9 N f Q' ' lt . ii-F 3' ' , I Y, -A Y ll 4 i u .-Ni' Wir . lifter 5'-'Q f Vps . 'Z J ,L nn ' S G: 0 vs rl , X i , , , EM 5 x 9 ' 2 Q P' ,nn Q' it ' j , L sIg','.ifljk'lllA1lf5 it ' V Y 4,1 wiiiftliu 1 7 I I X 1 . I X - ' ' W A 4 v - , 2 Rift' x f Q A y E, rv I .C ' Y l W liallin l r-A f 1' i T: la. 1 bln F' ' 1 M Z ,3 e I' - 1- tl , X' ' U V .-' FJ K - '5 G., ' f55'Tw . ' ' l Q V , .ml fx U' ' ' 5 nt' in 0 - X. , . A 1 . . A ' --l hiv: I f -5 .., rv , Iv ,-. ,N Q , r is. F 'Qs flag r 'f y U , 4,- . . t ' 1-1 Z K P' . iyfsfir- ' W' ' W ' xl gil . 1333. - 3 ji ZZ Y . 5.1754 - I -- Y ' 'e - i In I dr 2 MM I I q ,VF . 4 I is -.H ' -4' QRS? I 55 Q1 N -'1 ' t EJZQETLBKI l f all I F29 in Dan Kelley' Mike Kelley Ricky' Kelley' Alvin Kendall Bill Kissinger Betty' Knight Chris Knight Keith Korsgaard Cruz LaFarga Warren Lazar Barbara Lemon Lane Lewis Patricia Lewis Mary' Lloyd Delores Lopez Lucy' Lopez Larry' Lorenzetti Randy' Lowrie Steve Lucchesi David Ly'de Cathy' Machado Pamela Machado Steve Madria a Michelle Malfett judy' Mapes Deborah Markham Cathy' Marley Sandy' Martin Florinda Martinez Mike Martinez Karen Massoni Grace Mauriscio Lynn McCurtain Barbara McKinny' juanita McWatters Rose Marv Mendoza Thea Middleton Ryan Minton Arlene Mitchell Barbara Monroe I 1,6 , 1,p. Y fx 1-v I x P' N lv, 1. . , , g al ' a , AY Q. +XK,, V N V 9 Kvxofx ' x I film -1- ,-7-.. ., l Q 1 ka I N , Class -- ' N V 1 -rv -t isa Sonja Moore Kathleen Morgan Bilinda Morrison Robert Mosher Tommy Mulrooney Nancy Mune Luis Munoz Carolyn Myers Ron Myers Merry Nail Gloria Navarrette Raul Nogueda we . 'x . X I 1 i A , V ' ,,fff'fZ,5 Q 1 . A an 1 S ' - i ' Tying for third in the Homecoming Parade, the sophomore Hoat depicted the theme of Mash the Matadorsd' V69 Says HMash The Matadorsv 'R 'X 1 s rx, nn- ,. xj '- im 7 I X .Sw 122 3 .f ' I l if A X I z i ji '1 jimmy Nunn joe Odom Nadine Oribello Clilhert Orozco Robert Ortiz Bertha Oseguera Mary Page Ron Parks Donna Parsons Steve Parsons Deanna Pedersen Karen Peet Linda Pelprey joey Perez Robert Perez Linda Pezzari Sam Piazza Linda Pinkston Patty Pinkston Wanda Plaster Luis Ponce Randy Powers Stuart Pratt juanita Puente Sal Quintanilla Herk Rafael Henry Rameriz jesus Ramirez joe Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Paul Ramirez Rosemary Ramirez ii F i x s 1 Q K y, 'C Q ' SX tl A 1 1 .NSY i Q, 1 A -X rl 6 , , Q h I .. ,i 4 A, 4 Jul -f ek- ,fads ,xx X .. -E helm on PHYS .fi i ' me I t Q Q ate: 'ks 7 qw ,.., , 6 it X f-. 1 iff' -9 1.4 W r .' 'fi asv . H I 9 X, , I Az: u Al 5 .aa cr f -i 'W X-is ft K.- ,Q X Q W ef' 9--A '.- e,- -- l , 44 ' x ' ' ' - ' 1 ! ' ' ,, 1 i. . M AY 'El , ' , X . X I' l Marla Smahlik Tom Smith Irvie Southern Frank Spinnelli Albert Stallings Chris Utterback Bill Yengley Kathy Yiera Dennis Stephens ' Rex Stewart Domingo Stogden Marta Stulce Philip Sudweeks N1aryYilla Lavina Wallis Deborah Warbingtoi Debbie Sutlifl Diana Sweat jerry Tay lor Claudine Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Charlotte Watkins Bob West .a x .1 l ,J 1 Q I5 ...vlpv ..wx,v , - 1 5 K 1 ' f ' - . 1, ti. J 3 .DY Harold Wheeler Doyle Thornton Orval Thronton Dora Tobar Lupe Torres Pat Tovar Sue Wicltline Ronnie Wiley L -W'll4 Martha Townsend any I es Sonny Toy Cary Trembley Kim Trowbridge Penny Turner Linda Winters Chet VVright Saehi Yonemura Hudx li.xH'liYLf Dennis Reev- Bill lin U Pat Holiiimt-ri flindx ltodriuuer Henri. Rodriguez Cail Roe George Roeh rn Pamela Roms-riski Maria Ruiz Rhonda Salx ador Clotilde Sanchez Leonard Sanchez judy Scarfo Pam Shelton Duane Sheppard Sharon Sheppard Martin Silxa Mike Singh jean Sit Q N V Q ., , ,f , '. 4 A l'. ffi.. Q fa i Q sp 5 NP A ainlhl its! Lt t Oi lf lit. lx t C . .4 U Y A .A X Us 123 dams Elected President Of Class Holy massacre? Believe it or not even Batman came into the act when the juniors presented their class float at the Lion's Homecom- ing parade. With the help of their advisors Mrs. Mary jane Barnes and Mr. john Yancey, the class of ,68 contributed time and talent becoming involved in money making activities such as various coke sales and after game dances that will help finance costly activities in their final year at Lib- erty. Last November in the midst of a sidewalk cafe' scene, the Eiffel Tower set the atmosphere for a Parisian Holidayn at the annual junior Prom, a climactic moment of the junior year. ic. I Betty Beltram Rl fs, 'H' Ed Benson ' .V 'X Barbara Borbon i L i 4 I, .f -. . . Caroline Bozarth ' , , jc 7 Beverly Branson fuk james Brown -. -is ,.t. , 1- ' Cf. ' IFA. A C J .U , A ' 3 E l 'f Marvlin Calcebread it Dan'Calvert Ron Calvert ' . ' J H' ' ' Barbara Camozzi 1 N james Carlisle ' 4 ' l 1, N Vicki Carlson s f tl M . K , .I N 11 rx Y l ' -'Li Miguel Carmona ' I, ' ' ' Mary Casey l X l , , ! 124 Lynn Cass Kathy Abreu Doug Adams Milne Adams jesse Addington Pat Aguirre Gerald Allen Ed Alves Alphonso Amador Kay Anderson Mariann Annand Rosemary Avila Charles Bailey Tom Baldocchi Kathy Ball Keith Bamette Elaine Bauguss Helen Beago Mike Beal Bill Beasley Sam Beasley fer 'A 11, ..s 1 N' if Xi 9 f-L , 0 A4-' fs K , , , MA i. 'bf' '33-.- 1 C 5' X , N 'A K xx fhf I 'Q' 'N X. iii -L .2 as me , - , , 1 i 1 ,I-,f - ff sf' 'F I f' 4 X L if L., 9 - I ' is QQ mf' .-..4 i if -- al r r ltd NIP-. N f K4 '. l 1 jim Chastelc -: , , 5 , ,R -. - ,A Ma. Bill Cham Q 9 5,3 y Rose Chavez ' ' ' N , ' Bill Clark A X Mildred Clemons -J ,h . i ' lux I .I Dave Coffman E ...J M Martha Collins A n ' , .. M V Q Danny Crowell A rv ,A 1 ,if 7 Donna Currier K. A if ,W ' ,Zx Y , .I Gail Dallas gn? ,Q rg-.Kirk NX , X' y 'X A- K K all 1 , 'A Y , l X Eluiinulrfr i. in A - f Sandra Dal Porto ,, - 1 - james Daugherty H -, , E -. Mike Dausy 'Fr j N X Michael Davidson . f ,' ,i Debra Delgado ' 5 X , l ' I .R . Y f A . 1 Manuel DeLuna 0 - E ' 41 Lynn DeMartini ' ' 4 A . . Mary Diermier 42 ' W ' ' A l Norma Difley Cindy Dixon .QI .4 fam Dan Duran Erick DuShane jim Dwelley Donna Edie Penny Ellis Susan Embrey Scott Erskine Martha Evans joey Farias Eleanor Felix Romulo Felo janet Fortner Dean Foster Elaine Frank Dan Frasier Geanie Freeman Stan Freeman Bob Freitas Verl Friday Terry Gambetta Karin Garcia Linda Garcia jim Gaston Matt Geddes Roy Ghiggeri Shirley Giles Tim Gill Sandi Gregory Gary Griggs Wayne Griggs Rachel Guerrero Patty Gulley Joyce Hale Troyce Hale Glenda Hammett Harold Harris Ken Hartgraves Manuel Hernandez Holliday Honegger john Honegger joan Hoyt Rodney Hughes Greg Jacobs Glenda Kasiner Sharon Kelley Shelley Kloepfer Irene Knauss Ed Krebs 1 '95, PN 'J f L ' 'ard 'A ' 5 .. JT' ' ,,1l.,4v y ig-nr. , - A fb !-51 Ts, k ---. flu L QQ l - 4 -' T T 1 ' ? 1 4? , ! l .77 .4 1' . , A . , E f is 75 nl rs l. 1-E- fa 1 .4 W i ska F 1, . junior Clczss Officers for 1966467.- Daye Cullman. Vice-Presidentg Xlari- ann Annandi Secretary: Caroline Bozarth. Treasurerg Gail Dallas. Rep- resentatiyeg Doug Aclarns. President, 125 xx . 4 o Vfig1'.'fH'. sz' gf? T-U '2' f' r - X i- ' j 1 1 'V Q 1 Y X K X N 1 X v iN' L tr i 'W ' l Au Keith Lamport Pat Lange Dona Langston Carol Largent Darell Ledford Donna Lindsay Arnold Lopez Donald Lopez Evangelina Lopez janice Lugliani Margaret Luntz jim Machado f . 4 I , ,, - J' 5-k -2 I ' . zwfwsf Y t , x-' J f , 1 i l t , A -X t I Getting into flu' pivtzmz Bat '4l,ion zooms in to aid Lilwrty in their xictorx me-r Clraiiutla it the lloint-coniiiig ggunc on Octolwr fl Bat H Lionw Rids Brentwood Darald Martin Sherri Martin Denis Martinez Gilbert Martinez Sally Martinez Vickie Martinez Gina Massoni Carlos Matos james Mattos Phillip McClelland Martha McDaniel Brenda McDaniels Don McLain judy McParland Martha Mendiola Delores Mendoza john Mendoza Waxa Metheny john Miguel Roy Miller Harriet Minta Larry Modrall Peggie Monroe Ronald Moore Lihrada Munoz Liz Murphy Frank Nevis Sally Nieto Helen Nishimura Shirley Odahlen joe Olvecla Augustine Ortega john Pacheco Chris Parsons Tony Pato Don Pedersen Marvin Pedersen Gail Pereira Martha Perez Rick Peseau , 'Q . N xl 14, 'V ' s P- C ,T it tr Xlf l .4 lt .A A , ,Q A ll 4 .-- Q, .. It :E ,JV 'at i?1's.5x' , TMA Q I x.! D-la Q In , l I i , XX Q , M' x t 4 'F' t . l -,.V 1 Y 'Q v L Y X , ., , , C It e. 1 -4- 1 0 f atadors 'Z' if Y ' 'Q x 4 4 f S- Bigi 'li i L l L 4 4- 4 .af gf ...il I . fl V 4 .4 . 'V '. X, .vw ..- f 'I lull M N l 1. it it X X , K 'PT Q alt' QElN,li..j'ii i '21 ' I ...- -QQ. 5 . J . I I L r - 5. N x 1 1 fi 7 ' ' x 'rw .. L , -Q 'W 'i- Q S ot N .i 11.4 Q , il 'U Q 'S 4 'iff l 'l 4 3 X 1, ' .f YY - .4 '- ,ra , 177' .k'. -A I ! '. vi 5 aa .ioctl 4 ' I: If I gt' . I I - . . i . t tt I 4. ix tag 5.41, 2 1, Ii jftiqfy ,Xp W XX . S-'xl 134 fx vm' ' ' ll 2 NX li xii 'lvl 4, Sf-.2 QEt,'. ll:1l'R', E 'V i J I , 1 1 9 x 'V l l fl Q l .4 L .1 ' A 3 as VY' . 1 , V E V 'T c . L Allen Smith Jolene Smith Kenny Smith Mary Soite janet Somerhalder Trace Sorenson Ronald Speer Dwayne Spoon Elaine Standridge Arlene Stefanic Suzanne Stometta Bruce Stuart Bob Swicegood Ed Swope Ralph Temps Ellen Thatcher Claudette Thomas Claudia Thomas Linda Torres Marie Upton 0 N , ' 1 f Y i A A A . Irma Urenda Manuel Valencia Vicki Valentine Adrian Vargas Gloria Vasquez Pam Voss La rry Wearin jean Weatherby Edna Weeks Chris White Bob Whitener Linna Wiclcline Helen Wilson Sharon Winter Steve Wolfe Don Worden Ed Yahn Pat Yamashita Aurelio Ybarra Carl Yost ,- v. 1'l KP' Q9 Tony Piazza Susan Pico Mark in Pierce XVilliam Potwll ,lo Prexwtt ESlCllE1C',lllillLiIIlll:i Frank Ramerif Maggie Ramos Gene Rasmusson Dan Reex es john Rego Frank Rentuma Gabriel Re-sendez Stexe Riclcetson Randy Rico Cheryl Ridge Irma Rios Mardel Roberts Rosie Rocha Ron Rodrigues Gloria Rodriquez Willy Rodrique-7 David Roe David Rogers Donna Rogers Valerie Rozenski john Samples Marsha Sanchez Anita Sebrian Michael Shriexes Kathy Silva Lorraine Simpson . ,. 'fi fs ini. T Q if f' i Q 1 ix- I ' .. A Q j ,fl , I I il 'T.. 6 ,I S' 'ae' q..p S4 f' ru . X 'P 1 N 6? A 'D' Q 'S' -4 127 Seniors Accept Roles Of Leadership Last September the members of the Class of L67 found themselves back in school again remembering the good times they had had during their last three years at Liberty. Entering as freshmen, they made the acquain- tance of an old Liberty High which was then developing into a new school with modern structures. On through the years they trudged over boards and through mud puddles to go to their classes. As juniors, their screams and yells pushed the football team to an undefeated championship. Finally, reaching their senior year, as leaders of the school, they walked the grounds of a new Liberty and set a fine academic example which was followed and respected by the underclassmen. In their final .IANIS ACKERLIAN College Preparatory, GAA. Treasurer, Cirls' Block FHA., Business Club. Latin Club. Honor Roll, C.S.F., Pep Club. -IOHNALANIS General, Spanish Club, Boys' Block Cross Country. A Track, Freshman Basketball. VIRGINIA ALDERNIA N College Preparatory, Commissioner of Cultural Affairs, junior Class Vice-President, CAA. Repre- sentative, Spanish Club Secretary, A.F.S. Treasurer and Vice-President, Football and Basketball charter, Student Council, C.S.F., Girls' Block F.H.A., Pep Club. KAREN ARMSTRONG College Preparatory, LION Assistant Editor, Year- book Society President, CAA. President, j.V. Cheerleader, A.F.S., Student Council, Girls' Block Football, Basketball, and Swimming Charter, Rally Squad. LINDA AUSTIN College Preparatory, F.H.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club, CAA. STARLINEAUSTIN Home Economics, Honor Roll, C.A.A. MICHAEL BAKER College Preparatory, Boys' Block Pep Club, Varsity Basketball and Football Manager. ALEX BARELA College Preparatory, Boys' Block A.F,S., A Track and Cross Country, j.V. Football, Freshmen Basketball. PAMELA BARTHOLOMEW' College Preparatory, CSF., Clef Club Treasurer, Honor Roll, Playmakers, C.A.A., A.F.S., Pep Club. lbw- 128 M.-I year the seniors, with the aid of their advisors Mrs. Georgia Cook and Mr. Keith Dawson, entered their first place float, Creme De Ma- tadorsn, in their last Homecoming parade, sold magazines, had coke sales, car washes and after-game dances. With the money they had earned, they were able to dance in wonder and splendor at their Senior Ball. june seemed to take forever to come for some, but for the Class of ,67, it came all too soon. As they received their diplomas, the high school graduates looked to their future-whether it be college or to settle down. Whatever the choice the graduates of the Class of ,67 would always remember the four years they had spent at Liberty High. ff' 1 Jilhx' is T- a s fl'- N Rh THEHES.-l BEDDUYA Commercial, Pep Club, CAA., F H A.. Nurses Club, Clef Club. ANITA BEL TRAM Commercial, C.A.A, KAREN BLOODXVOR TH College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Attend- ant, F. FA. Sweetheart Attendant. Sophomore Queen Attendant, Head Songleader, Rally Squad Secretary-Treasurer, Freshmen Representative, Girls' Block Student Council, Rally Committee. C.A.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club, FHA. NANCYBLUEBAUCH College Preparatory, Honor Roll, Clef Club, Play- makers. PA T BORBON Commercial, Candy Striper, Nurses Club Secretary, Spanish Club, F.H.A. WAYNE BOULDINC College Preparatory, Varsity Football, Basketball, and Swimming, j.V. Football and Basketball, Freshmen Football and Basketball, Honor Roll, Lib- erty Bell, Boys' Block L Secretary, Spanish Club, Pep Club. College Preparatory, Wrestlin, Cross Country, Track, and Freshmen Basketbal Charter, Liberty Bell, French Club President, C.S.F., Honor Roll, A.F.S., Yearbook Society, Playmakers, Latin Club, Pep Club, G.A.A. PHYLLISBRYANT Commercial, C.A.A., Pep Club, F.H.A., Business Club, Senior Class Steering Committee. KATHY BUCCELLATO BECKY BRILSKI General. Senior Class Ojicers for 1966-67: Brian Hanner, President, Albert Valverde, Vice-President, Kay French, Secretary, Anna Cinquini, Representative, Valerie Cadabona, Treasurer. 1 I il 1 eu. t .fi-Q.. A 4. hy 'A' . On a hot September afternoon, Brian Hanner shows E ri his water skiing form on Dutch Slough, Seniors Have Diversified Interests DEBBIE BURHOUGHS College Preparatory, Nurses Club, AFS., Pep Club. PAUL BUTLER General. ROYCABHAL Industrial Arts VALERIE CADABONA College Preparatory, Senior Class Treasurer, Honor Roll, Band Club Secretary-Treasurer, Girls' Block Spanish Club, G.A.A., A.F.S., Nurses Club, Band III, Pep Club. DON CAPOZZO College Preparatory, Varsity Football, j.V. Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Freshmen Football and Basketball, junior Class Representative, Boys' Block L , F.F.A. Secretary, Student Council. LEIGH CASS General, Cinema Club, G.A.A. jOHN CA USEY College Preparatory, Band Il and Ill, Boys' Block j.V. Football, Wrestling, Track Manager, Spanish Club, Pep Club. DONNA CERO College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Runner- up, Songleader, Spanish Club Treasurer, F.H.A., A.F.S, G.A.A., Pep Club, Wrestling Charter, Rally Squad. DENNIS CHAPMAN General, Pep Club, Auto Club, A.F.S., Playmalcers, Spanish Club, Liberty Bell. 130 814' 'D- l FV! i yu-.A .pda 'Q' Q pa Q 66 'Qs I dllux f'f S YQ.-.Q 6:4 i 'TN il.. 'Dx is .,,x ?'p-,Ag 4,-:gl 12:11 Y 'V 4-,,.. N :.., QP? 'ICT lf' ,aan .-c ak flu. fuel' i- fx -'lm the IJUNNA .UA If CHA TU College preparatory, Girls' State Representative, Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Student Rody Se- cretary, Majorette, fl S F Secretary, Band Ill, Girls' Block Honor Roll, A FS, CA A, Pep Club. Spanish Club, Plavmakers, A NNA C1,NYlJl'1.N'I College Preparatory, Senior Representatiie.C SF Vice-President, A FS Vice-President, Latin Club Secretary Playmakers Treasurer, Spanish Club. F.H,A., Clef Club Vice-President, CA A , Pep Club CHERYL CLA YB LRN College Preparatory, Girls Block Pep Club. F.H.A, MICKEYCOFFMAN College Preparatory, Student Body President and Vice-President, Boys' State Representative, junior Class President, Band III, Boys' Block Fresh- men Football, j,V. Football, A and UB Track, A,F,S., Basketball Charter, Latin Club, Pep Club. junior Classical League, JAMES COLLINS General, Clef Club, YVONNE CONDON General. AMPARA CORDOVA Commercial, Spanish Club, F.H,A., Business Club. LARRY CORCIA T Colle e Preparatory, Freshmen Football and Bas' ketbai, j.V. Football, Basketball and Baseball, Var- sity Football, Basketball and Baseball, Boys' Block Commissioner of Athletics, Student Council, Pep Club Secretary, Rally Committee. JIM Cox College Preparatory, Band Ill, Honor Roll, Dance Band. SHIRLENE CUMMINCS Commercial, Pep Club, F.H,A., Business Club, C.A.A., Girls' Block L . WILEYCUMMINGS Agriculture, F,F.A, President, Student Council, j.V, Football. MIKE CURRIER Colle e Preparatory, Boys' Block Varsity Bas- ketbaTl Manager. TONI CUTINO College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Runner- up, Liberty Bell, Freshmen Class Treasurer, Spanish Club Secretary, Girls' Block Freshmen and j.V. Football Charter, C.A.A., A.F.S., F,H.A., Pep Club. BRIAN DALLAS College Preparatory, Rally Committee, Pep Club, Boys' Block L , Auto Club, A.F.S. BILL DA VIES College Preparatory, Band Ill, Latin Club, Pep Club, 131 CONNIE DA Y f... Home Economics. Ive 15 DIA NA DEARMAN Home Economics, F HA., Nurses Club, Choir. .5 PHILLIP DEARMAN General, Track. Ln. COLLEEN DELGADO 5 Art, Senior Class Steering Committee, A.F.S., Pep Club, Playmalcers. RICHARD DE Loslan ,, ., ,hx General, Tennis Team. Playmakers, Rod and Gun Club. W FRANK DE LUNA General, Boys' Block 'A L . 1 Mr. Hal Matson Photographs Seniors Professional .senior photographer Mr. Hal Matson gives Mary Robles advice on posing for a good senior picture. - 5 S 1-J i r l g 1 I F Q Yr' 'j calm.. . 'Y-QEY qu-qi, F K ' L 3 5-' Q ., 'ln v. 5l n K I - v -if 4. I-19' xi--v X-.V if-Ji 'svn-i .pap-5 1 li ik ff' 'N fi fy ' N. X 1, ,, 133 BR PQNIJA UE Url Iii l.N'I College Preparatory, Liberty llcll, llonor Roll Cirls' Block C.A.A,, F.H.A Spanish Club. Base.-ball Charter, Pep Club. DARVIN UIQ SH.lZlfH College Preparatory, UB Swimming. .NFS Play- malcers, Pep Club, Boys' Block Spanish Club, French Club, PF A SUSAN IPIf PURE College Preparatory, Band Ill, Choir. Liberty Hell, Pep Club, C.A.A. Spanish Club. DUTTY DUKE Commercial, Honor Roll, F,H.A,. Business Club, C.A.A., Girls' Block Pep Club, IOHN ELLIOTT Industrial Arts, A and HBV Wrestling, Boy s' Block iv. Football, F.F.A. TIM ELLIS College Preparatory, Boys' Block Ulf. Track, Band Ill, Pep Club. LORETTA EIWBREY College Preparatory, C.S.F., Honor Roll. Pep Club. NELLEEN ENGLAND Commercial, Pep Club, F.H,A., Clef Club, Playmakers. PAM EWEN College Preparatory. F.H,A, CANDACE FAIRLEY Commercial, Pep Club, C,A.A., Clef Club. IRENE l-'ELIX Home Economics, Spanish Club, Candy Striper. AURELIO FELO General, UA Wrestling. DANELL FIORINI Art, Nurses Club President, Student Council. Cirls' Block L , Senior Class Steering Committee, Candy Striper, Pep Club, A.F.S., Business Club, Playmak' ers, Cinema Club. PHILIP I'il,UTY Industrial Arts, Auto Club. MIKE I-'ORTNER Commercial, Band II, Auto Club, DIA XA FREI TAS Home Economics, Nurses Club, Candy Striper, FH A. Clet Club. C A A., Pep Club. Cinema Club IQAYI-'RENCH Commercial. Homecoming Queen Attendant. F FA. Sweetheart Attendant. Sophomore Queen Attendant, Senior Class Secretary. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Rally Squad, Girls' Block Varsity and IV. Cheerleader, CA A.. AFS.. Pep Club, Spanish Club KATHY FREE' College Preparatory, Songleader. Honor Roll. Nurses Club, Cirlsl Block Latin Club. Pep Club. Rally Squad, Candy Striper, VVrestIing Charter, CAA, Homecoming Queen Runner-up. KA THY CAIWBEL Commercial, Clef Club. CAA , Spanish Club, Nurses Club. CYNTHIA CAIIIINO Art, Pep Club, C.A.A ANDREW' GARCIA Industrial Arts, F.F A. JANE GARCIA Commercial, Candy Striper, FHA., Spanish Club, Nurses Club Treasurer. CARLETON CASTON Industrial Arts. CLARA CHILARDDCCHI Commercial, Nurses Club, C AA., FHA.. j.Y. Baseball Charter, Cinema Club. Girls' Block A F S., Pep Club, Business Club. Senior Class Steer- ing Committee. HOLLY CODDEN College Preparatory, Band III, Playmakers. A FS., Pep Club, LUIS GODOY Agriculture, and B Track. FF A., j.Y Foot- ball, Boys' Block L . BARBARA COMES College Preparatory, Pep Club. GAA., Spanish Club, FHA. President and Treasurer, CSF, Cirls' Block Student Council, Business Club, Year- book Society, Freshmen Football Charter, Honor Roll, Freshmen Class Secretary. DENNIS GORDON Industrial Arts, DONI CRA HA .W College Preparatory, CSF, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, AFS., Business Club, FHA., Pep Club. EVEL YN'jO CREENWVOOD Commercial. 134 l I .XTR 4 'it ...x 3545 'Z'-fv DN ANG' ,-- 'TN 75. 1--Q 4+ ix 3 6 Ne- ii E C v- 5 'l x dl' in, qffy Il' 4? Q! fi? B! F ' i' ,IL 14 G 1 2 311, .' , if ,- -M Leo Silva and Bruce Harrington create L bowls on the potters' wheel. ultural Classes Enrich Final Year TOM GREGORY Agriculture, A and B Track, Varsity Tennis Team, Boys' Block L Secretary-Treasurer, F.F.A. ,- Treasurer, Pep Club, Playmakers. sig, ,N DAVID Caicos 70' ' College Preparatory, Boys' Block Varsity, j,V. and Freshmen Football Manager, Varsity and j.V. ' - Baseball Manager, Honor Roll, Pep Club, 'Q' CLA UDIA GROMM College Preparatory, F,F.A. Sweetheart Attendant, Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Football and Swimming Charter, Liberty Bell, Girls' Block C.A.A., Latin Club, A.F.S., Pep Club, FHA., Span- ish Club, EDITH HALSEY College Preparatory, C.S F, Treasurer, A.F,S, Pres- fv, ident, Student Council, Girls' Block Candy Striper, Latin Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Pep Club, Playmalcers. -F .su-., CLARICE HAMMERS -5, Commercial. STEVE HAMMOND Industrial Arts, Pep Club, Boys' Block 135 Class Has Year Cf Man Activities .IOHN HANAYVA Y Industrial Arts. BRIAN HANNER College Preparatory, C.S.F., Boys' Block Senior Class President, Band III, Tennis Team, A,F.S., Latin Club, Honor Roll, Student Council. JACQUE HANSEN College Preparatory, Sophomore Queen, F.F.A. Sweetheart, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Head Varsity and j.V. Cheerleader, Rally Squad President, Rally Committee, Girls' Block Sophomore Class Vice-President, Student Council, C.A.A., Pep Club, A.F.S. BRUCE HARRINGTON Industrial Arts, Boys' Block Auto Club. MIKE HARRINCTON College Preparatory, Liberty Bell, Yearbook Society, Honor Roll, Playmakers, Student Council, A.F.S., Spanish Club, Pep Club. PA UL HARRINCTON College Preparatory, Boys' Block Varsity and j.V. Football, B Track, A.F.S., Latin Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Playmalcers. GEORGE HAWKINS General, Boys' Block Senior Class Steering Committee. JERRY HEINL College Preparatory. PAM HENDERSON College Preparatory, Student Body Treasurer, Stu- dent Council, Business Club, F,H.A., Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Pep Club. lflexing hlSYI7l1lSL'lU-S, Steye Ridge helps set up the Granada after game refreshment sale. 136 E fs t ii 'ass P .7 M. , is 'Q Us -A-ng 'S 'YR .I .. 4 1 N... 'tbl Wi! Fav 'Q-51, l- as. , . -1 u-..-.. . .,, E . 1 gif' 75p ..m1.1.1hau Ofdlig -r ANTHONY HERNANDEZ College Preparatory, LARRY HERNANDEZ Industrial Arts. NADA HITTI College Preparatory, Foreign Exchange Student, JIM HOBBS Industrial Arts, Auto Club, Pep Club. GLENN HOBSON College Preparatory, Rally Committee, Latin Club, Pep Club, A.F.S. IERRY HOLDEN College Preparatory, Boys' Block Honor Roll, Varsity, j.V. and Freshmen Football, M,LISS HONEGCER College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen, C.S.F., F.F,A. Sweetheart Attendant, Sophomore Queen Attendant, Honor Roll, Commissioner of Pub icity, Student Council, Clef Club President, French Club, Girls, Block Pep Club, C.A.A., Playmakers, Majorette. jAMEs HUBBARD College Preparatory. ANN HUCKABY College Preparatory, C.S.F., Pep Club, A.F.S., C.A.A., Nurses Club, Honor Roll, Cinema Club. LAHRYIACKSON Industrial Arts, Honor Roll, j.V. Football. ROGER IACKSON College Preparatory, Pep Club, DARRYL jANIS General, j.V. Baseball. ALBERTJAY Industrial Arts, Playmakers, junior Class Vice- President, Boys' Block Pep Club, Liberty Bell. MARSHA jESSIE College Preparatory, C.S.F., Honor Roll, Home- coming Queen Runner-up, Sophomore Queen At- tefiiant, F.H.A., C.A.A., junior Class Secretary, Pep C u . CAYLEQIOHNSON College Preparatory, Freshmen Basketball Charter, A.F.S., F.H.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club. 137 Musir with soul is being provided bythe Vikings 'l'iiii lfliristeiisc-ii. Niuyiie Boulcling. Diixiitl LM eau, Xlanuel Sinlriun This senior .ict is puri ol the first tult-nt shim hi-ld at lfclna llill School Vikings Give HSatisfaetionw To Students jaanrxiyc General. LOHRI KIRKNIAN Home Economics, Honor Roll, GAA., Girls' Block F,H.A,, Pep Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Charter. THELMA KNAFSS Home Economics, G.A.A. TOBY KUHN College Preparatory, Boys' Block Rod and Gun Club, Latin Club, A Swimming Manager, DA VID LA VEA U College Preparatory, Liberty Bell, Cinema Club. CINDY LIMA Colle e Preparatory, C.S.F., Honor Roll, G.A.A, Presigent, Liberty Bell, Varsity Football and Bas- ketball Charter, j.V. Football Charter, Student Council Girls' Block L Pe Club A FS S anish , , p , . , ., p Club, Yearbook Society. MIKE LLOYD Industrial Arts, Pep Club, Boys' Block L . ERLINDA LOPEZ General, Nurses Club Vice-President, Candy Striper, C:eLClub, Senior Class Steering Committee, Cinema C u . EUGENIO LOPEZ General, j.V. Baseball, 138 v 4' cgx 0,4 ,gf-...... s-nu. 1- ,th ,,.ag. fU'Dx t 'n 5 13N 0, f I, x y f3,g,' YT? is fi Q? 1 C 'S f W WW 'UN 'UW' T Wu., N-. e- --, ROBERT LOPEZ College Preparatory, Band lil, Buys' Block Ml. 4. Pep Club. and B Track Varsity and j X' Cross- Country, Wrestling LA l 'RA Lt ic.'Cf:lfff.j1 Commercial, Nurses Club, Cirls' Block Candy Striper, Pep Club, CA A , FH A RAYNIOND l-l'Cfff'l'ESl College Preparatory. Freshmen and JN Football, and MB Swimmin 1, Varsity Wrestling. Pep Club, Spanish Club Presicl5ent, Student Council jIM LUCLIANI Commercial, Boys' Block Varsity and ,IX Baseball, Senior Class Steering Committee, Pep Club, Honor Roll, Varsity Football Manager. LYNETTE LUNSFORD Commercial, Business Club President, Pep Club, C.A.A,, Girls' Block Student Council BILL LYNCH College Preparatory, Varsity and j.V, Football, Var- sity and j.V, Baseball, Freshmen Basketball, Boys' Block Student Council, Spanish Club. Latin Club, Pep Club, Rod and Cun Club President. LINDA .MACHADO College Preparatory, Varsity Cheerleader, Girls' Block Liberty Bell, Rally Squad, Swimming Charter, A.F.S., C.A.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, ROBERT MANNINC College Preparatory, A and B Swimming, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Boys' Block LH, ALBERT MARKUS College Preparatory, Varsity and j,V. Football, and ' B Swimming, j,V. Basketball, Boys' Block Student Council, Freshmen Class President, Rally Committee, Latin Club, Pep Club, AFS, Honor Roll. IOSEPH MARTINEZ Industrial Arts. LARRY MARTINEZ College Preparatory, Boys' Block A and B Track, Varsity and j.V. Cross-country, Varsity Wres- tling, Latin Club, Pep Club. LUPE MARTINEZ Commercial, Candy Striper, Nurses Club, F.H.A., C.A.A., Spanish Club. FIDEL MASADAS College Preparatory, Pep Club, Cinema Club. Boys' Block L . MARK MASSONI Agriculture, F. F.A., Rod and Gun Club. MARYANN MA THEN-VS General, C.A,A. 139 IMN VLC C RTAIN Spanish f lulm Bow Bl ml-t l Plaxmaltt rs lnjustrial Arts 0 RUN NH 'i1Ll O7 o get rcparatorx Bus Botlt B it v nislilluo ii and B Trt College Preparatoryl, Pep Club., Latin Club, :XF i, IU V' A lDAK'1Di'l1r'.VL'HRY 4 'Rf' ' nu-1-P-B - fl' 1' -V HI 1 ni, , K Fpa f 1 'ff H N a-lc 1f1i.xxc'1xEiu1frf1A1,oT1'1 17 A , College Preparatory LION lfclitor, Sophomore 4 ,I ' Class Presitlent. C S F Honor Roll. Bally Commit- Q , ' X J A, lee, Student Council, Yearbook Society Secretary- 1 N Treasurer, CA.-X. Latin Club. Pep Club. IX' 'uf f-.N 'f ff Baseliall Charter, Cirls' Bloc' Colle j.'lC,'K ,UllJD1.ETU,'X' fge Preparatory, Clef C KEN AIODRALI. Xlusie. Band Ill President and Vice-Presideiit, Hon- Milf irll ll Slucl tfountil 1 o en fb- vp 1 N I rj- FWS Class Will Cherish L. . . . emories A Puriszurz Holiday is enjoyed by Pam Ewen and David Noxarina at the first formal dance of the year last Noi ember 19 14 O gl- !M- .1-H A QC' ., . I, - . . U 4. I . N:--az.. -4.5-- s .I ,GE ..f l f X' .1 -- f N L W Url' ' dx 1 N 'lb It lj lwfvxtl I . I KN A ' ld I 'E' 'X getytkh, D A- 'Ds NQO Q51 KWH.. 4-'Fl' no lo-,,. qs'-..,, ICR 5. nn..,,. L, W6-Q -V A , lu. ' DON ,UURI College Preparatory, Varsity and Spanish Club, Pep Club, Bally Corn ni , a Clin Club ,I N Baseball, r' 'ttf-e Rod ntl LARRI ,HOSE General P.-l C 'LA M L 'NL College Preparatory, Nlascot. Playinakcrs, 'X F S , C.A.A,, Spanish Club, Pep Club. ROB MYCHANT College Preparatory, Band lll Vice-President, Pep Club, Freshmen Football. ROBERTNEVAREZ Industrial Arts, Pep Club, RA Y NISHIMLR.-X College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spanish Club, B Track. RACHEL .VOCLLDA Commercial, Candy Striper, Nurses Club, FH A., Spanish Club, C,A,A. CIL NORMAN College Preparatory, Playmakers, Liberty Bell. DA VID NOYARINA College Preparatory, Latin Club, Pep Club. Spanish Club. HAROLD ODAHLEN Industrial Arts, A Track, Varsity and j,Y, Cross Country, DEROLD ODOM General, Auto Club, GEORGE OL VEDA General, Honor Roll. LYDIA OROZCO Commercial. ROBERT ORTECA Industrial Arts, Auto Club, Freshmen and j.V. Bas- ketball, Varsity Wrestling, j,V, Football, PA TTY PARKS Commercial, Honor Roll, Varsity Baseball and Freshmen Basketball Charter, Business Club. C.A.A., F.H.A., Pep Club. 141 jIM PA HSUNS General RA NDI' PARSONS General. Auto Club SUSAN PARSONS ,-F General. R UB Y PA SLA Y Commercial, CAA., Clef Club. BARBARA PECK ' General, Nurses Club. WILLIAM PECK Industrial Arts, Rod and Gun Club. JOE PEHEZ Industrial Arts, Boys' Block A Track. EDDIE PLASTER General. TIM PRICE General, IUSE PUENTE College Preparatory, Boys' Block Band III, Spanish Club, JACK QUIRANTES College Preparatory, Honor Roll, Latin Club, Varsity Football, j.V. Football, Freshmen Football, Boys' Block L , Auto Club. RUDY RAMIREZ College Preparatory, Spanish Club Vice-President, Block L Vice-President, Freshmen Football and Basketball, j.V. Football, IV. and Varsity Wrestling. RICHARD RAVVLINCS General. DARLA REED Art, G.A.A., Nurses Club, Cinema Club. MARILYN RICIOLI College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Attend- ant, Songleader, Rally Squad Vice-President, C.S.F,, Girls' Block Sophomore Class Secretary, Band III Secretary-Treasurer, Nurses Club, Pep Club, A. FS., C.A.A., Spanish Club, Wrestling Charter. 142 Smiiors slzou' 1'lu.s.s.spirit at this years lloniecorii- ing rally as they carry in the school's Liberty Bell. Through this type of enthusiastic participation the senior class won the rally competition. Seniors Rule Despite Their Minorit Q5-Q iv 'WI STEVE RIDGE College Preparatory, Commissioner of justice, Band III President, Boys' Block A Swimming, Tennis Team, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MARY ROBLES Commercial, Honor Roll, Business Club, F.H.A,, Spanish Club, Pep Club. SALVADOR ROBLES General, j,V. Baseball. AURORA RODRIGUEZ Commercial. CYNTHIA RODRIGUEZ Commercial, Spanish Club, Business Club. MARY RODRICUES College Preparatory, Honor Roll, A.F,S., Spanish Club, Pep Club, F.H.A, 143 C ass Wins Homecoming Float Contest BELINDA ROGERS Commercial, C.A.A., Business Club. CARY ROGERS Industrial Arts, Auto Club, j.V. Football. CARLOS ROSAS Industrial Arts, Boys' Block Varsity Baseball and Wrestling, j.V. Baseball. MOMERTA SALVANIRA Commercial, Pep Club, Business Club, C.A.A., Nurses Club, Spanish Club. MARY ELLEN SANCEN College Preparatory, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, A. F.S., Pep Club, Cinema Club, CYNDE SANCHEZ College Preparatory, Student Council, Sophomore Class Representative, Girls' Block C.A.A., Spanish Club, F.H.A,, Pep Club. LARRY SANCHEZ Commercial, Pep Club, Spanish Club, j.V. Baseball. LINDA SANCHEZ College Preparatory, C.S. F., Honor Roll, Girls' Block Latin Club, C.A,A., A.F.S., Varsity and j,V. Basketball Charter, Yearbook Society Vice- President. CARRY SANDERS General, Rod and Cun Club, A and B Swim- ming, Freshmen and j,V. Football, Pep Club. Taking first place in the Homecoming parade, the senior float is appropriately titled Creme de Nlatadorsf' 144 fy 'b'X C Q9 QR 15 'VX faq., 4. Tb. L- .I- 1' 'Vi ' CERALDINE SCARFO General, MERLDINE SCARFO General. TONI SCARFO College Preparatory, CSF., Girls' Block 'A L , Honor Roll, Liberty Bell, Varsity and j Y, Basketball Char- ter, Latin Club. F,H.A,, G.A.A., AFS. Pep Club, Playmakers. 45 CATHYSCHEIDEL College Preparatory, G.A.A., F.H.A,, Latin Club, Pep Club. BENJIE SERNA General, Spanish Club, Pep Club. ROBERT SHERMAN Industrial Arts, Varsity and j,V, Wrestling, Auto Club, Pep Club. - 14.5 3, dx' it ,i . - ' ,J gg, I . ,4 W ...-., MANUEL SIDRIAN Commercial, Business Club, Spanish Club, j.V. Football, Auto Club. LEO SIL VA Art, Pep Club, Spanish Club. LINDA SILVEIRA Commercial, A.F.S., F.H,A., Spanish Club, Nurses Club, Playmakers, Business Club. 93 JIMMY SIMS Art, F. F.A. - DANNY SMITH General, Band III, Playmakers. JACK SMITH Commercial, F. FA. DONNA SPOON General, G.A.A. N- VIRGINIA STALLINGS x General, G.A.A. ' DONALD STEPHENS General. l 45 v 3 - LAX' ' 'F N Q, 3 5. 3 , ,af Francine Michelottl signs up Lydia Orozco, as Karen Amistrong looks on, pnor to Lydia's having her senior picture taken. W, ' v , I , fi r5:f'fr,' 5 Q... .A v. ,I Big oment-Senior Pictures CLIFFORD STEWART College Preparatory, Honor Roll, A Track, Cross Country, Band III, Boys' Block Playmakers, Pep Club, C.S. F. GERALD STONE General. LARRY STONEBAHCER College Preparatory, Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball, j.V. Football, Basketball, and Baseball, Freshmen Football and Basketball, Block L Pres- ident, Student Council, Rally Committee, F. F.A. Reporter and Sentinel, Pep Club, Playmakers. MIKE SUNICA College Preparatory, A.F.S., Spanish Club, Pep Club, B Swimming. BRIAN TINKER Agriculture, F.F,A., Rod and Gun Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. MAX TOMLINSON Industrial Arts. 146 f -vu' 6 Q. '-it WWW i 'Wx 7-Q 51. 1-0 hp, QTN4 Kms A -EQ DQ 1 4 1k'x 'Ss- B. o . ,M DUN YN, fU' INK: 'KN 'W'- . I3 4 Kr, I W It ...... f i ' X' 3 ki? af 4? 2'1- CARRIE TORREZ Commercial, C.A.A., Pep Club, Business Ciub, Cinema Club, F.H.A. FRANK TOVAR Lniustrial Arts, Band ll, Freshmen and j.V. Foot- a . RICHARD TUCKER Agriculture, F.F,A, DANNY TURNER College Preparatory, Varsity and j.V. Baseball, Honor Roll, Varsity Football Charter, Yearbook So- ciety, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Boys' Block LEROY URENDA Irqdigstrial Arts, Pep Club, Band II, Rod and Gun C u . ALBER T VAL VERDE College Preparatory, Senior Class Vice-President, Playmakers, Spanish Club, Pep Club. PA T VIERA Art, Basketball Charter. BRENDA VILES College Preparatory, C.S.F., Honor Roll, C.A.A., F.H.A., Nurses Club. ROGER WALLACE College Preparatory, F . F.A. MARY WARBINCTON Commercial, C.A.A., Girls' Block L , Spanish Club, Freshmen Basketball Charter. CHARLES WEBSTER Industrial Arts, Playmakers. BARBARA WHITTERN College Preparatory, C.A.A. Vice-President, Liberty Bells Honor Roll, C.S.F., Spanish Club, A.F.S., Pep C u . DENNIS WORDEN Industrial Arts. PAM WRICH T Commercial, C.A.A., Business Club Treasurer, Girls' Block Varsity and j.V. Football Charter, Pep Club, Rally Squad Secretary, Mascot. KAY ZEICER Colle e Preparatory, C.A.A., Playmakers, F.H.A., Pep Csub. 147 kv- i fl N -A fufvlff.. if 41 - x-K 'za umm 'Z .. .4 s , 3 f I I 1 X f, X 1 f I ,ff if 14, ff . ' I. 'Z' V 1 ff jf 'f f . 1 1 , Y' . I V 1 . - f ' .!' ' f : 'f '- , !' I : 1 f 1 :V E ' V Kf i - X Asa .5 K Z F'. v , , . 5 X5 .ETYH :X xxx it fgx X Ng . . wt, 5 K I A . ' ' ' ' l X A , , W f! f' Y ' ' 1 f uf. I A - .p-ppb -,V f., N' 'v .:,. .,, l ll I W 1 ' ' - Ar' E f . .52 , .471 Y - A ' I I s I I N . , I 1 I f 11 9 I. - lx I Q ,,1,! ,fm l, f ,V L! 'lf f I . XX x'i , 1 . 1 I w ' X 'K 's M-1 f 1 I, ,X ,f f, '4 flfu' I T I vrllf -.37 fx we !1 I . x 4 gx , I 'A I XXI . W ' ,n 4 Y, H1 , ' V 1- 1 ' , gf i f I 1 ' 1 P. .4 r ' A3 1 X R 1'N4 u.,fgxf Q. , , :D ' 1' 1 . 464 Ad Todayis students are tomorrowis customers. Advertising informs and stimulates the public in consumption of goods and services. Through contact with businessmen who supply these Liberty students are afforded opportunities to gauge the quality of a multitude of different commodities. Enabling students to understand the need of industry to attract public interest and attention contributes to education. Steve Knight and Brian Dallas admire the fine clothing of Tito's. Apparel for Men Downtown Antioch Fashions for the New Breed The Class of ,37 congratulates the graduates of the Class of '67 Good luck and good health East Eighteenth Street An Pleased with the fast, courteou rvice are Mary Cox, Pam Wright, Cheryl Claybum, and Mary jo Armstrong. 5 JUICE OQEHGAL BREAD 4F0R5l 'li 4 O tioch MR. l0HN'S COIFFURES 217 Main Street Oakley, California 625-2011 hair cutting hair color John and Georgia Heredia Manager-Owner cold WOVSS v'- 3 nd-1 Patty Pinkston, Roger Wallace BYER'S AUTO BODY REPAIR Award Winning Restyling Custom Painting BARTHELD'S FLORAL SERVICE 634-3600 Brentwood, California JUDY'S MARINE HARDWARE Boysen, lnterlux, and Z-Spar Paints Aladdin Kerosene Heater and lamps Nautolex for Boat Decking Open Sundays 684-2380 Bethel Island, California 104 Oak Street Brentwood, California Duane Sheppard ASSN. -4 -L.c.f2N- 47 E. 18th Street Antioch, California 152 MYGRANT GLASS CO. Sf it I f , I 5 Congratulations Class of '67 If J UK OAKLEY Lions cius Q I My f Congratulations 5' 6 , . A ,S - GEORGE AND BOB'S Class of 67 4, +G. I mo BARBER SHOP Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 7 p.m. 311 Oak Street William Platt-President Alvin Ormon-Secretary Brentwood, California The Battaglins Invite You To Their a vest-pocket Fisherman's Wharf at ANTIOCH IN THE HEART OF THE BASS FISHING COUNTRY gn! 'W JustIy Famous Seafood Dinners mporte e icacies E I d D I' ' I . NORMAN'S snmrwoon MII 5, NURSERY 4- 'E . , Highway 4 near Lone Tree Way . W5 Everything for your Garden Werner Ganz, Owner 754-0133 Walter Way and A Antioch, California Norman and Marian Lazar 634-4961 I53 S ' tw' .---X on 2 A 5 Q-. : ' to -' Q . 1 ' l .'v QQ-. fu 6 V in . gag ,U ' .,.., n,,.,...-..,,,.,.. ..,..., ..-- o--3 2 'Q , '1 THE FASHION BOOTERY Shoes for the entire family Quan-runlaun. 3 :iff I' j- lA'e - J m '5f'3 ,,. .. C-...fi il ziolql. f -cgzt, .nh ,,., - 1 Egg-6 M .. L2 Louis and Jody Gonzales 757-0292 '---'-'-sid, ale 1 A.,. f' .2 . '5'-f'.iii'5 1171: :ia ' ' - -' SJ 5.1: IZ gzi'-v wx avi' I ,, 1 512 Second Street Antioch, California E 1' 1 N111 - 1, X L-.-E 5 -1-'nr X, E23 ' . A W- . b Iii 5 A ,I, . ' I X. Y ' - ' Q' ff. Q A A Q - ' y .I -5 1 MoKELL REXALL DRUGS h ' l X' l Complete Hospital Rentals Dennis Henderson WEBB'S MUSIC CENTER soo G. snoof, Downtown Antioch 757-2112 I 1620 A Street, Antioch Square 757-2266 Sixth Street 1890 A Street, Antioch Shopping Center 757-5180 Antioch, California 757-0703 l Mary jo Armstrong, Karen Armstrong i PAGE ARMSTRONG DISTRIBUTOR Mobil Oil Products Driver: Frank Taylor 634-3154 Brentwood, California P.O. Box 698 i l FONTAINE CLEANERS A Complete Professional Cleaners Over 20 years of experience S A L L Y A N N Custom cleaning or save with coin-op self service. Complete drapery service i Women s and Children s Apparel wth and Mhambm 757-9915 ' 514 Second Street Antioch, California Antioch' California l 154 l l BRENTWOOD PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Readily Rexall Products FAMOUS FASHIONS The store with the young taste in Fashion in ready-to-wear-Lingerie and shoes Second and G. Street 757 4600 Antioch, California Congratulations '67 Grads DR. MINOR D. CALLAWAY CHIROPRACTOR 'I 737 Second Street 634 4330 Where you can do better Brentwood, California xl Brentwood, California 634-4549 W ugh vs Two miles North of Brentwood 634-8968 Highway 4 Lone Tree Way wwf if Q5 VILLAGE COIFFURES 1428 Highway 4 Mary Cox, Cheryl Clayburn COTTAGE FLORIST Say It With Flowers T 757-2373 512 Fourth Street Robert Franchetto Antioch, California 3' ANriocH RECREATION Maryjo Armstrong CENTER 'fFun For The Whole Family Ellie Billingsley Barbara Armstrong Judy Rangel Dot Marchio Q . ' TO SERVE YOU H and 4th Street Antioch, California MT. VIEW FOOD CENTER Karen A rmstrung R. E. LINGANE Men and Boy's Wear Athletic Equipment 614 First Street Brentwood, California RUSSO'S HARBOR be .-.saw Congratulations Class of '67 Mflfy COX- Pflm Wfiilllf End of Piper Road 684-2024 Joe and Jody Russo Bethel Island, California '91 L 8. D MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES WINE and BEER Tony and Henrieta Lucido Fran Domingo 625-2303 Oakley, California PHILLIPS PRINTERS 8. BOOKS 606 Second Street, Antioch Business Cards, Wedding Invitations, Announcements also Hardbound 81 Paperback Books, Art Supplies and Picture Frames jim Hubbard BERRY'S PASTRY SHOP Best Known for Quality We specialize in wedding cakes and decorated cakes for all occasions Antioch Shopping Center 757-5858 BRENTWOOD AUTO PARTS 659 Railroad Avenue Brentwood, California 688 Railroad Avenue 1548 Newell Avenue Puttsburg Walnut Creek Lumber Bunldung Matersals Bobble Pedersen Sal Gonzales Don Pedersen 634 3520 H4 ca O .Tw Ofll 05081 OG00l I F I Brentwood Callforma O Oakley California LONE TREE DRIVE-INN Highway 4 and Lone Tree Way Brentwood, California 634-4629 BRENTWOOD ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire, Maytag 81 Wedgewood Appliances 622 First Street 634-3697 Brentwood Frank and Jean Gularte y .52 if ,- - L 52'-3 'Y ' Congratulations Class of '67 HARRY A. GEYSER, M.D. P.O. Box 426 218 Chestnut Street Brentwood, California 6 lllii , .1,i. -, I --' .. VM. i 3 a 1 5 2 .-i ' ei Zfvfffffffl t llllii ,,...-- M ir.. . , ' 2 I i ,ii ilivfg .ln Q Steve Knight, Karen Armstrong ENEA DAIRY 437 O Street DELIVERY Antioch, California sl f JH? 1 f S 1 W x BORDEN'S DAIRY FOODS Cheryl Clayburn, Pam Wright, Maryjo Armstrong, Mary Cox FERREIRA'S MARINE SALES Evinrude Boats Glasspar Boats Trailers Marine Supplies Sales and Service Antioch, California 757-1606 625 Third Street GREG'S MOTEL 8. HARBOR I Modern Cabins with or without Kitchenertes ' GREGORY 81 POLLY MACIEL 684-2242 P.O. Box 114 Bethel Island Turn Right One Block Before Bridge 159 D? I 5 I ff ' r I ' , ,, , , if -X-s...,,W 14' f 19 . 1 '77 MAYER'S JEWELRY Q.. DIABLO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS CO. DEWEY DE MARTINI BETHEL ISLAND PUBLIC GOLF COURSE Downtown 516 Second Street 757-1404 Two Stores To Serve You Oliver C. Ollie Sleppy, Pro. Mgr A B C Shopping Cenfer 1856 A Sfreef ' Special Rates and Golf Clinics for students 7573800 Since 1935 Gateway Road 684 2654 Bethel Island, California EL GALLITO DRIVE-IN 402 Railroad Ave. Brentwood, California 634-4992 Genuine Mexican Dishes BERG JEWELER Gifts, Radios, Appliances School Jewelry 625 First Street Brentwood, California 634-3639 160 CARAMIHO PRODUCE CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '67 :assi-rxgii -1 OAKLEY MARKET We specialize in Grade A meats Highway 4 625-2013 Bill Wills Oakley, California DELTA GARAGE DODGE - DODGE DART 205 GREEN'S T.V. AND APPLIANCE D A RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA G Street Antioch, California Mary ju A rmstmng. Mary Cox Pam Wright Cheryl Claylzurn Pat Bailey, Karen Armstrong G R A M A T l S Congratulations to the Class of '67 Feminine Apparel '-in ls' ' ,,,, , I in army' f',i ' 'ni-. Accessories and Shoes Antioch Shopping Center Steve Knight ANTIOCH EVERGREEN NURSERY AND FLORIST Thomas and William Gill, Contractors Landscaping - Garden Supplies Floral Telegraph Service R A L03 TA L W E N S U P P WALT'S MOBIL SERVICE l I I 1107 Highway 4 634-3154 Brentwood, California OAKLEY PHARMACY Martha Townsend. Rita McBride Oakley Shopping District CONTRA COSTA 625-2752 Oakley, California Congratulations Class of '67 757-3360 1409 - 4th Street Antioch, California Mike Currier, Cheryl Clayburn BRENTWOOD MEN'S SHOP Q All Styles in Men's Clothing 238 Oak Street 634-3012 DAVI S GROCERY JOSEPH'S HARBOR Meats and Groceries 620 Riverview Drive Jerry 8. Cindy Rt. 2, Box 444 BFGUTWOOCI, California Bethel Island, California Hal Matson gr Homecoming Attendants: jacque Hansen, Kay Frenc YI. .7 V1-7 wk cioli, Karen Bloodwortlz Award Winning Photographer 426 SEVENTEENTH STREET TE 2-2530 OAKLAND 164 ANTIOCH A STATIONERY Everything in Stotioneries Second and F Street Antioch, California .Vary jo .-lrmtstrmzg, Mary Cox. Cflzeryl Claylmrn, Toni Castoro, Cfllllffllfft' ll'afkin,s, .1liz'l1ellf' Mullet. Karen Massmzi Francine Mirhrflotti BANK OF AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE 761 Second Street Brentwood, California M Bethel Island, BOYD'S HARBOR 810 Willow Road California 684-2105 Bethel Island, OAKLEY BUILDERS JOHN'S MARKET Groceries and Meats California 684-2271 X SUPPLY A complete line of building gf, material including Recli-Mix concrete up 795 Main Street, Oakley 625-2358 4'0- .'x an ilixlpl BUILDERS SUN 'M 795 -.fr 1 A 625-2 if'- nf. Q x 110 ' it 1 s M is CONTINENTAL CLUB AND CAFE Highway 4 634-8994 Brentwood, California HILSON'S Apparel forthe entire family In the Antioch Square Shopping Center -u-wg W LIB Y XXX U .Vary Casey PANCHO'S MARKET 1661 A Street Antioch, California Biggest Little Store In Brentwood Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. JACK B Aligning 7 JOE'S CHICKEN SHACK Seeds Cocktails and Dining 1SeCfiCideS Fertilizers Herbicides Custom Fie Bethel Island, California 684-2806 Don and.Rayette Mart Joe Silva Your Service is Our Goal - ,A K Pam Wright. Mary Cox h ' , Cheryl Cluyburn. Mary jo A rmstrong YER'S SHELL SERVICE E LIL 22.32533 Brentwood, California 'lysis Mohawk Tires Free Pick-up and Delivery A. L. CASTLE INC. ld Service Local Representative: Ron Baniago-6348427 OR Call Collect-Morgan Hill 779-3141 Row Crops - Orchards Dependable Service ' 'N PatBailey GARROW REAL ESTATE Congratulations Class of '67 AUTO, LIABILITY, LIFE, MORTGAGE, FIRE HOMEOWNERS ALAN H. CRASE Representing STATE FARM INSURANCE ABC Building Bus. 757-3150 Antioch, California Res. 757-5056 0 C1733 HIGGINS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Lee, Howard, Larry 757-4343 1310 A Street Antioch, California KEN'S BAD BOY MARKET Where Service Is King Good Luck '67 Grads! 634-3245 320 Oak Street Brentwood, California BRENTWOOD BARBER SHOP 325 Oak Street Brentwood, California Prop. Jack Harrison 166 DR. HUGH V. MAIOCCO DR. ABE KAPLAN DR. CHARLES DUFFY DR. PAUL KREY Congratulations Class of '67 LONE TREE WAY MEDICAL-DENTAL PORT STOCKTON FOOD DISTRIBUTORS INC. We Feature NUGGET Brand Cheryl Claylm rn. Mary jn .-I rmslmng IRENE'S Personal Selections of the Latest Styles in Sportswear, Skirts, Sweaters, and Dresses. 225 Oak Street 634-3755 Brentwood, California 466-0096 Stockton, California LIONS DEN Hamburgers HOT Dogs Shakes Brian Dallas, Dennis Henderson DIABLO FARM 634-2277 l . Highway 4 Brentwood, California John Deere Farm Equipment 634-3578 609 Railroad Avenue Brentwood, California I wi Steve Knight, Pat Bailey REGHITTO MOTORS Buick Opel Oldsmobile GMC 757-3800 III3 Tenth Street Antioch, California li in 1-01 - all 1 1 ,xx ,I Z.. YW' iff . -cyl Y ff QNX xx Mary jo A rmstrong, Cheryl Clayburn, Pam Wright. Mary Cox Mary jo Armstrong, Pam Wright, Cheryl Clayhurn, Mary Cox STAMM 8. BRIDGEHEAD TH P.O. BOX 633 PRINCE HARBOR D.A. AND BOB GROMM Congratulations to all Graduates -- Best Wishes P'O' Bo Dutch Slough Road at Jersey Island Bridge BEARL AND DAVE'S UNION STATION Compete Service 205 Oak Street 634-4696 Brentwood, California 112 1 EATRES ANTIOCH, CALIFORNIA JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies J. E. Uerryl Johnson x 666 Brentwood, California 634-3665 MARCHETTI'S Cocktails, Banquets, Luncheon, Dinners De Luxe Italian Dinners Street Antioch, California WESTERN Auto i Assocums stone 'Ng The Family Store Automotive, Toys, Household Goods I 235 Oak Street 634-4363 KEN JOHNSON CHEVRON ' N , jack L pton Congratulations Class of '67 DAL PORTO BROS' PARTS 8. SERVICE Highway 4 634-3524 INTERJKTTONAL HAR Oakley, California M 625-2205 Vickie Mapes. Shelley While CENTRAL VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Oakley, California GoNDouER PIZZERIA BETHEL HARBOR T513 A Street 757-7466 Harbor Road Antioch, California Bethel Island, California 684-2141 EUEGANR si-tors Brentwood Village Shoes for the entire family Put yourself in our shoes CherylClayl1urn. Pam Wright Mary jo A rnzstrong. Mary Cox -1.1. CRYSTAL DAIRY FOODS Vaughn L. Hummel Distributor Brian Dallas. Mary Cox. Mary Casey ABBOTT-PREWETT .I- BRENTWOOD A8.W SNACK BAR 335 Oak Street Brentwood, California 634-3492 Complete Catering Service Banquet and Wedding Center Assocmtss, mc. 3 Insurance Brokers 2028 A Street Antioch, California 735 Second Street Brentwood, California vu J BATTAGLIA'S 3500 Delta Fair Blvd., Antioch, California Owners Lois and Tony Cutino Rocco and Josephine Battaglia ,..+li ERSKINE'S MARKET 625-3373 Corner of Knightsen Avenue 8- Cypress BROTHERS' TELEVISION The Finest in Sight and Sound IDU .X H We Denn is Henderson vm 'T MAZZEI Owner Manager Martin Artero Don Shively Antioch, California 757-5335 634-3187 A'1 0Ch Bfenfwood 1530 wesf iofh sneer 757-5600 fd! KNIT 8. STITCH SHOP Yarn, Yardage and Notions Specializing in sewing bridal gowns, bridal party dresses and evening formals Brian Dallas Gwel VILLAGE DELICATESSEN Complete Line of Gourmet Foods Art and Mae Zech 757-0412 1516 A Street Antioch, California Pizza, Torpedo and Submarine Sandwiches, Ravioli and Spaghetti, Barbecued Chicken and Spore Ribs, Domestic and Imported Cheeses. CLEANING BY Sudden Service 240 Oak Street 634-4521 1860 A Street 757-5940 Brentwood, California Antioch, California 171 I CUTlNO'S FEED SUPPLY Feed For All Animals Complete Car, Truck and Tractor Tires I T14 Main Street 625-2200 Oakley, California l Mariann Armand, Sam Beasley. Holliday Honegger. 3 W VlElRA'S MEN'S WEAR EAST CONTRA COSTNS Attention SENIORS: Tux Rentals REAL NEWS paper Antioch Shopping Center 757-6543 Your Hometown Newspaper Prop.: Bob Vieira Res. Brentwood Serving Brentwood, Byron, Bethel Island, Oakley, and Knightsen. l . . ... .. - RED CARPET REAL ESTATE Paul Barnes Broker Three offices to serve you Antioch Brentwood Bethel Island 757-2320 634-3566 684-2223 Holliday Honegger, Cindy D 1 l 1 i 1 I i r J BRENTWOOD CLEANERS One Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Bigger and Better Values Laundry Pick-up and Delivery Service Antioch Shopping Center 757-3242 I Brentwood' California T72 VETRANCTS PIZZERIA 704 Seco d St eer Ant och Cal to a Kenny D t BETHEL ISLAND BEAUTY SHOP Complete Beauty Service Bethel Island Cal fo nla 684 2116 DELTA THEATRE Congratulations Class of '67 Brentwood Cal torn a BEN PETERSON Real Estate - Insurance 761 Second Street Brentwood California Hoge Wall e, Mariann Annand, Cynthia Gamma P tty P kt 1142 Highway 4 634-3942 Brentwood Cal torn a I73 BRENTWOOD MOTORS Falcon, Thunderbird, Ford Fairlane. Anything from Broncos to Cars. Bus. 634-3551 Res. 634-3923 Cynthia Camino, Mariann Annand 1245 Highway 4 Brentwood, California FOSTER'S FREEZE Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Shakes Highway 4 Antioch, California BARNES RlCHFIElD STATIDN Tires, Lubrication, and Accessories Second and Oak Street Brentwood, California UNITED AUTO SUPPLY 118 Oak Street Brentwood, California 174 6343596 Complete Horne Furnishings ut tanding Students Selected lonthldf Index Aaland, Mrs. Betty, 18 Abbott and Prewett Associates, Inc., 170 Abreu, Kathy, 124 Acllerman, Mrs. Alta, 15,252,116 Ackerman, Janis, 5,61,64,72,73,12B Activities, 34-49 Adams, Dave, 62 Adams, Doug, 52,53,71,79,92,93,94,106,124, 125 Adams, Mike, 21 ,70,124 Addington, Jesse, 60,108,124 Addington, Mr. Johnny, 33 Addington, Mrs. Juanita, 33 Ads, 148-174 Aguilar, George, 114 Aguirre, Charles, B4,95,119 Aguirre, Pat, 56,57,5B,59,72,124 Alan H. Crase, State Farm Insurance, 166 Alanis, John, 71,89,128 AI Castle, Inc.,165 Alderman, Virginia, 52,57,59,61,72,73,110, 128 Allen, Betty, 114 Allen, Gerald, 52,53,54,67,7O,124 Alvarado, Maria, 119 Alvarez, Robert, 87,114 Alverado, Christine, 114 Alves, Bernett, 54,72,119 Alves, Ed, 16,124 Alves, George, 60 Alves, Mr. James, 17 Alves, Larry, 60,B7,114 Amador, Alphonso, 56,98,124 Amador, Gloria, 119 Amador, Roielio, 98,114 Ambril, Mario, 114 American Field Service, 57 Anderson, Kay, 56,72,124 Anderson, Mark, 84,119 Anderson, Ray, 1 19 Annand, Mariann, 52,53,54,57,58,124,125,172, 173,174 Antioch Evergreen Nursery ond Florist, 161 Antioch Recreation Center, 156 Antioch Stationery, 164 Arata, Jack, 56 Arch, Mr, Richard, 24,62 Archley, Kelley, 55 Armstrong, Carol, 56,61 ,72,74,1 19 Armstrong, Kare, 52,57,58,70,72,73,128,146, 154,156,159,16l,179 Armstrong, Mary Jo, 56,58,68,70,119,151,154, 156,159,161,l64,165,167,168,17O Atchley, Jean, 114 Athletics, 76-1 11 Auld, Sharon, 61,63,72,1 19 Austin, Linda, 56,57,61,128 Austin, Roger, 56,119 Austin, Starline, 128 Austin, Tena, 54,72,114 Auto Club, 62 Avila, Delores, 119 Avila, Rosemary, 124 Ayers, Johnnie, 60,119 Ayers, Riclty,56,114 Azevedc, Leslie, 119 Azevedo, Mr Manuel, 33 Bagwell, Jim, 55,114 Bailey, Bob, 16 Bailey, Charles, 124 Bailey, Pal, 72,161 ,166,167 Baker, Grg, 84,119 Baker, Michael, 128 Baldinger, Mrs. Tarney, 18,57 Baldocchi, 1'om,i6O,62,124 Baldwin, Stephanie, 53,102,119 Ball, Kathy, 61 ,63,72,73,74,124 Bamford, Diana, 114 Band, 68-69 Bank of Agriculture and Commerce, 164 Barela, Alex, 71 ,88,B9,128 Barela, Josie, 114 Barn Dance, 42 Barnes, Mrs. Mary Jane, 18 Barnes Richfield Station, 174 Barnette, Keith, 124 Barrera, Pete, 87,97,114 Barrios, Mickey, 91,119 Barrios, Richard, 56,87,97,114 Bartheld's Floral Service, 152 Bartholomew, Pam, 16,53,57,65,66,67,70,72, 74,128 Bascom, Mr. Oliver, 18 Baseball, 104-105 Basketball, 92,-97 Bates, Linda, 1 19 Battaglia's, 170 Batze, Mr, William, 26,59 Bauguss, Elaine, 56,124 Beacon Savings and Loan Assn., 152 Beago, Cindi, 114 Beago, Helen, 55,124 Beal, Mille, 55,71 ,124 Beorl and Dave's Union Station,168 Beasley, Bill, 124 Selected by the faculty and administration for their curricular and extra-curricular accomplishments, Students of the Month are Frank DeLuna, February, Francine Michelotti, january, Steve Ridge, March, M'liss Honegger, December and Edith Halsey, September. Beasley, Sam, 4,55,124,172 Beasley, Sharlee, 55,72,114 Beaver, Robert, 119 Beddoya, Theresa, 63,64,65.67,129 Beeman, Florence, 114 Beeman, Lionei,69,119 Bellah, Beltram Beltram Mike, 119 , Anita 129 , 124 Beltram, Kenny, 114 Beltram Ben Pet Benson, Berg Je Berry's ,Linda, 119 Bennett, Robert, 56,114 erson Real Estate, Insurance, 173 Ed, 62,124 vveler, 160 Pastry Shop, 157 Berton, Doug, 60,1 19 Berumen, Barbara, 114 Bethel Harbor, 169 Bethel Island Beauty Shop, 173 Bethel Island Public Golf Course, 160 Billingsley, Paulette, 72,74,102,1 19,120 Blalock, Lois, 119 Bloodworth, Karen, 40,72,73,101,102,129,163 Bluebaugh, Nancy, 64,70,129 Boltzen,Tom,60,119 Bon, Steve, 119 Bonilla, Fidel, 114 Bonnickson, Miss Barbara, 32,63 Boosters, 100f103 Borbon, Barbara, 61,72,124 Borbon, Laura, 30,61 ,1 19 Borbon, Pat, 129 Borden's Dairy Foods, 159 Borrayo, Leticia, 119 Boseck, Linda, 72,119 Boulding, Mr, Wayne, 11 Boulding, Wayne, 59,71 ,74,79,B0,93,94, 129 Bovert, Ron, 1 19 Boyd's Harbor, 164 Boys' Block L , 71 Bolorth, Caroline, 58,124,125 Branson , Beverly, 124 Brentwood A and W Snack Bar, 170 Brentwood Auto Parts, 157 Brentwood Barber Shop, 166 Brentwood Cleaners, 172 Brentwood Electric Appliance Co., 159 Brentwood Furniuture, 174 Brentwood Men's Shop, 162 Brentwood Motors, 174 Brentwood News, 172 Brentwood Pharmacy, 155 Brilski, Becky, 4,55,57,58,70,129 Brilski, Marsha, 119 Broderick, John, 114 Bronzon, Mr. Lou, 12 Bronzon, Susan, 31,56,72,119 Brothers' Television, 171 Brown, James, 69,124 Bruce, Norman, 119 Bryant, Phyllis, 16,64,129 108,109, Buccelloto, Kathy, 129 Bunn, Bail, 11A Burroughs, Debbie, 55,57 63 130 Burro-JgliS,'NOi'C1 oO,6'?,S'1 97 111 Burrow, Billie, 119 Business Club 54 Butler,Gerald,119 Butler Janice. 53 69,72,74,' 19,123 Butler, Paul, 130 Byer, Lynda, 1 I4 8yer's Auto Body Repair, 152 Byrd,Kofl,y, 72,114,118 Caballero, Alfredo, 114 Cabral, Roy, 130 Cadabona, Janet, 56,114 Cadabona, linda, 56,64,72,11O,119 Codabona, Valerie, 19,56,110,129 130 Caliebreod, Marylin, 58,72,124 Caldwell, Steve, 119 California Scholarship Federation, 53 Calvert, Dan, 124 Calvert, Dennis, 114 Calvert, Ron, 124 Camozzi, Barbara, 124 Cano, Arturo, 107,119 Capouo, Don, 37,6O,71,79,B0,8l,B2,13O Capouo, Steve, 52,60,87,109,114,115 Caramiho Produce Co., 160 Cardiff, Skipper, 119 Carlisle, James, 53,56,69,79,124 Carlson, Vicki, 124 Carrnona, Miguel, 124 Casco, Celia, 119 Case, Mr, Carroll, 19 Casey, Mrs, Billie, 32 Casey, Mary, 37,53,72,73,100,102,124,165,170 Casiano, Bertha, 114 Cass, Leigh, 130 Cass, Leslie, 114 Cass, Lynn, 58,124 Castello, Denise, 61,63,72,74,1 19 Castillo, Ann, 119 Castoro, Toni, 72,119,164 Castro, Anita, 114 Castro, Regina, 56,1 14 Castro, Ronald, 119 Causey, John, 69,130 Caves, Mark, 65,67,87,97,1 14 Central Valley National Bank, 169 Centr 0 Mart, 158 Cero, Donna, 38,101,102,l30 Cervantes, Ron, 87,98,107,114 Cessaro, Paul, 119 Chan, Mike,95,119 Chapman, Denise, 55,63,72,74,119 Chapman, Dennis, 56,57,59,130 Chastek, Jim, 124 Chastelm, louise, 28,65,66,67,69,114 Chato, Eill, 60,71 ,79,93,104, 1 24 Chato, Donna, 19,38,52,53,56,57,65,67,6B,72, X C7 'KI nw-U-mir ,six ,, wc: 1, hc. af' ,,. ,-'TL 175 will Index 73,74,103,131,178 Chavorria, Emma, 119 Chavarria, Olga, 119 Chavez, Robert, 79,104,1 19 Chavez, Rose, 124 Child,Mr.Haro1d,18 Chorus. 66-67 Cinquini, Anna, 45,52,53,54,57,61,65,67, 129, 131 Clark, Mrs. Barbara, 32 Clark, Bill, 22,79,106,124 Clark, David, 71 , 106,107,1 19 Clark, Kenneth, 87,98,109 Clash Day and Carnival, 46-47 Classes, 112,147 Clayburn, Cheryl, 58,61,64,72,73,131,151, 155,156.159,161,162,164,!65,167,168,170 Clayburn, Mr Gerald, 12 Claywell, Mrs. Pat, 26 Clel Club, 65 Clement, Marilyn, 57,114 Clemons, Mildred, 73,124 Clitton, Ed, 114 Clubs, 50'75 Cobb, Harold, 114 Cottman, Dave, 69,71,79,106,124,125 Coffman, Mickey, 52,68,71,106,107,131 Colbert, Gary. 54,87,98,1 14 Collins, James, 67,131 Collins, Martha, 124 Collins, Pam,56,111,114 Collins, Sallie, 56,65,66,72,114 Condon, Bill, 54,84,98,99,119 Condon, Yvonne, 131 Continental Club and Cate, 165 Contra Costa Linen Supply, 162 Cook, Mrs. Georgia, 14,19 Cook, Joyce, 114 Cordova, Ampora, 56,64,131 Cordua, Ken, 69,119 Corgiat, Dennis, 95,96,12O Corgiat, Larry, 39,52,71,75,79,80,92,93,104, 131 Costa, Gary, 87,114 Costello, Pat, 120 Cottage Floris, 156 Cox, James, 69,131 Cox, Mary, 61,69,72,74,12O,151,156,157,l59, 161,164,165,168,170, Cozby, Mr. Dale, 24,91 Crosman, Wyende, 114 Cross Country, 88-89 Crotts, Alex, 120 Crowell, Danny, 124 Cruz, Cecelia, 114 Cruz, Ray, 84,95,120 Crystal Dairy Foods, 170 Cueva, Jenny, 120 Culpepper, Linda, 114 Cumming, Wiley, 52,60,131 Cummings, Shirlene, 131 Curriculum, 8-33 Currier, Donna, 28,69,70,72,124 Currier, Mike, 64,71 ,91 ,131,162 Curtis and Broderick Real Estate, 155 Cutino's Feed Supply, 172 Cutino, Toni, 38,43,56,59,61,72,73,74,131 Dacus, Mrs, Pat, 31,73 Dallas, Brian, 57,60,71,74,75,108,131,150, 164,167,170,171 Dallas, Gail, 52,53,56,57,68,72,73,75,124, 125 Dal Porto Bros. Parts and Service, 169 Dal Porto, Sandra, 37,54,72,73,74,101,102, 124 Daugherty, James, 124 Dausy, Debra, 63,1 14 Dausy, Mike, 23,124 Davids-on, Michael, 124 Davidson, Mr. Wally, 15,26 Davies, William, 69,131 Davis Grocery, 162 Davis, Karen, 120 Davis, Ross, 56,84,95,120 Dawson, Annette, 3 1 ,66,67,72,1 14 Dawson, Mr. Keith, 31,71 ,98,106,107 Day, Connie, 132 Dearman, Diana, 132 Dearrnan, Phillip, 132 Dearman, Shirley, 120 Delgado, Colleen, 70,132 Delgado, Debra, 124 Delgado, Frank, 114 Delosier, Richard, 132 Delta Bowl, 153 Delta Garage, 161 Delta Theatre, 173 DeLuna, Elodio, 120 DeLuna, Frank, 98,132,175 DeLuna, Gloria, 115 DeLuna, Manuel, 89,98,124 Deluna, Wctor, 98,120 DeMaio, Mr, Anthony, 20 DeMartini, Barry, 52,53,95,120 DeMar1ini, Brenda, 59,73,133 DeMartini, Mr. Dewey, 10 DoMartini, Ken, 107,115 DoMar'tini, Lynn, 59,72,73,124 DeShazer, Darviri, 74,108,133 176 DeShazer, Moyne, 120 DeVa1l, Pat, 115 DeVore, Sam, 62,120 Detlore, Susan, 59,66,67,69,133 Diablo Agricultural Chemicals Co., 160 Diablo Farm Equipment, 167 Diablo View Florist, 155 Diaz, Allred, 120 Diehl, Miss Virginia, 18 Diermier, Mary, 43,65,67,74,124 Ditley, Norma, 21 ,63,70,74,124 Ditmors, Mrs. Florence, 33 Ditmars, Kenny, 87,97,109,1 15,173 Dixon, Cindy, 5,43.103,124,l72 Dr. Minor D. Callaway, Chiropractor, 155 Domingo, Mrs. Kay, 32 Dorog, Laura, 120 Dorog, Linda. 120 Douglas, Marilyn, 120 Drake, Miss June, 32 Duchess Beauty Salon, 156 Duke, Dotty,61,64,72,73,133 Duke, Nancy, 61 ,72,120 Duran, Dan, 43,69,84,95,125 Duran, Gloria, 72,115 DuShane, Erick, 125 Dutch Pride Dairy, 151 Dwelley, Mr. Kenneth, 10 Dwelley, Jim 95,125 Edie, Donna, 125 Eichar, Susan, 72,115 Elegante, 170 E1Gallito Drive-ln, 160 Elkins, Mandy, 120 Elliott, Dorreen, 115 Elliott, Ivana, 60,120 Elliott, John, 98,133 Ellis, Penny, 54,65,67,68,70,72,125 Ellis, Tim, 68,71,106,133 Embrey, John, 115 Embrey, Loretta, 133 Ernbrey, Susan, 125 England, Nelleen, 30,61 ,65,66,67,70,72,74,1 33 Enos, Larry, 79,120 Erickson, Harley, 120 Ernsten, James, 55,69,l20 Erskine, Scott, 125 Erskine's Market, 171 Evans, Martha, 125 Evans, Russell, 115 Ewen, Pam, 110,133,140 Ewen, Paul, 87,115 F Fairley, Candance, 133 Fairley, Clyde, 4,55,84,120 Faletti, Emmett, 84,98,120 Fall, Joey, 120 Famous Fashions, 155 Farias, Carlos, 107,115 Forias, Joey, 56,71 ,88,89,106,125 Felix, Eleanor, 125 Felix, Irene, 63,133 Felix, Richard, 115 Felo, Aurelia, 71,79,80,98,133 Felo, Bobby, 60,98,120 Felo, Romulo, 60,98,125 Ferguson, Glenda, 115 Ferreira's Marine Sales, 159 Ferril1,Mr, Jack, 31,71,79,108,109 Fiorini, Danell, 52,61 ,63,72,73,74,133 Fiorini, Denice, 63,65,67,72,120 Fluty, Glen, 62,120 Fluty, Philip, 62,133 Foley, John, 68,84,120 Fontaine Cleaners, 154 Football, 79-87 Forlow, Mr, Kenneth, 22 Fortner, Janet, 125 Fortner, Michael, 133 Fortner, Randy, 15,59,120,179 Fortner, Mrs. Sue, 29 Foster, Dean, 125 Foster's Freeze, 174 Foust, Steve, 60,120 Frank, Elaine, 54,72,73,74,75,125 Franklin, Gary, 115 Frasier, Bette, 115 Frasier. Dan, 62,125 Freeman, Geanie, 63,69,70,72,73,125 Freeman, Stan, 62,125 Freeman, Virgil, 54,60,87,115 Freitas, Bob, 125 Freitas, Diana, 63,64,65,67,134 Freitas, Kathy, 68,72,74,120 Freitas, William, 60,120 French Club, 55 French, Kay, 40,69,72,73,74,100,102,129,134, 163 Freshman Class, 114-118 Frey, Kathy, 38,72,73,134 Frey, Nancy, 55,70,72,l1O,115 Friday, Russell, 87,1 15 Friday, Verl, 84,125 Future Farmers ot America, 60 Future Homemakers at America, 61 Gaddis, Kenneth, 84,98,106,120 Gaddis, Mike, 1 15 Galorzo, Debra, 72,1 15 Galvan, Arthur, 1 15 Fourteen Senior Earn California Gambel, Mr, George, 33 Gambel, Kathy, 65,66,67,134 Gambetta, Terry, 125 Gamino, Cynthia, 134,173,174 Garcia, Allred, 110 Garcia, Andrew, 134 Garcia, Dan 115 Garcia, lrene, 121 Garcia, Jane, 63,134 Garcia, Juanita, 121 Garcia, Karin, 125 Garcia, Linda, 125 Garcia, Nick, 115 Garcia, Ruben, 121 Garner, Brenda, 69,72,115 Garner, Lindo, 72,115 Garrido, Phillip, 121 Garrow Real Estate, 166 Garrow's, 155 Gaston, Carleton, 134 Gaston, Jim, 125 Geddes, Matt, 68,125 George and Bob's Barber Shop, 153 Gestri, Pam, 47,56,70,72,111,121 Ghiggeri, Roy, 54,93,125 Ghilarducci, Clara, 57,61 ,63,64,72,73,74,134 Ghilarducci, Nello, 84,121 Gianinni, Jeanette, 55,61 ,63,72,74,121 Giles, Mr. Lloyd, 33 Giles, Sandra, 115 Giles, Shirley, 125 Gill, Tim 69,125 Girls' Athletic Association, 72 Girls' Block L , 73 Glenn, Mrs. Barbara, 30 Glenn, Mr. Robert, 21,84,104 Godden, Holly, 134 Goday, Luis, 60,71 ,106,1 34 Gomes, Barbara, 19,52,56,58,61,73,134,179 Gomez, Jose, 121 Gondolier Pizzeria, 169 Gonzales, Bertha, 121 Gonzales, Mrs. Hazel, 33 Gonzales, John, 115 Gonzalez, Jose, 121 Gordon, Dennis, 24,134 Graham, Dani, 56,64,134 Graham, Lita, 72,121 Gramatis, 161 Green, Karen, 121 Greenleaf, Delmar, 53,68,71,95,107,108,120, 121 Green's T. V. and Appliance, 161 Greenwood, Evelyn, 63,64,134 Gregory, Sandi, 55,65,67,70,72,73,125 Gregory, Tom, 60,71 ,90,91,106,135 Greg's Motel and Harbor, 159 Griffith, Mrs, Evelyn, 17 Griggs, David, 71,79,104,135 Griggs, Gary, 84,104,125 Griggs, Wayne, 56,71 ,98,1 25 Gramm, Claudio, 38,59,61,72,73,74,135 Gromm, Mrs. Dorothy, 31 Guerrero, Rachel, 56,57,59,72,102,125 Gutley, Gloria, 121 Gutley, Patty, 125 Hagerty, Anita, 54,115 Hale, Joyce, 125 Hale, Troyce, 125 Hall, Craig, 121 Hal Matson's Studios. 163 Halsey, Edith, 52,53,54,57,73,135,175,178 Halsey, John, 53,54,57,69,121' Hammers, Clarice, 135 Hammett, Glenda, 125 Hammond, Steve, 71,108,135 Hanaway, Cathy, 121 Hanaway, John, 136 Honberg, Fran, 72,115 Hanner, Brian, 52,53,54,57,69,71,90,91,129, 130,136,178 Hannum, Nyla, 31 ,53,54,68,72,1 10,121 Hansen, Jacque, 40,52,60,61,72,73,74,75,100, 102,136,163 Hardt, Mr. Gerald, 27,62 Harrington, Bruce, 71,135,136 Harrington, Dennis, 84,121 Harrington, Mike, 136 Harrington, Paul, 71,79,80,136 Harrington, Phyllis, 115 Harris, Debbie, 115 Harris, Harold, 62,125 Harris, Kathleen, 121 Harry A. Geyser, M.D., 159 Hartgraves, Ken, 70,125 Hawkins, George, 71,136 Hayes, Doyle, 121 Heinl, Jerry, 136 Henderson, Dennis, 84,93,12l,154,l67,171 Henderson, Pamela, 52,61 ,64,l 36 Hemandez, Anthony, 137 Hernandez, Hope, 115 Hemandez, Larry, 64,137 Hernandez, Manuel, 125 Hernandez, Martha, 116 Heywood, Greg, 121 Higgins Funeral Home, 166 Hillman, Rhonda, 116 l'lilson's, 165 Hisatomi, Mrs. Nancy, 32 Hitti, Nada, 44,57,137 Hobbs, amy, 121 Hobbs, Mr, Harry, 10 Hobbs, Jim, 62,137 Hobson, Glenn, 54,57,74,75,137 Holden, Jerry, 71 ,79,80,137 Holden, Kathy, 116 Holmes, Allen, 97,116 Holmes, Ellen, 116 Homecoming, 38-41 Honegger, Halliday, 65,67,72,103,125,172 Honegger, John, 52,54,60,71,75,92,93,125 Honegger, M'liss, 11,38,41,46,52,54,55,57,65, 72,73,103,137,158,175 Hood, Marsha, 121 Hoyt, Joan, 61 ,63,65,67,69,72,73,74,1 25 Hubbard, James, 137,157 Hubbard, Kathy, 121 Huckaby, Ann, 56,137 Hughes, Patricia, 72,74,121 Hughes, Rodney, 71,89,106,107,125 International Christmas, 44 International Sausage Shop, 153 lrene's, 167 lrwin, Mrs.Gladys, 15,32 Jack Byer's Shell Service, 165 Jackson, Audra, 121 Jackson, Larry, 137 Jackson, Roger, 137 Jacobs, Greg, 62,95,125 Jacobson, Mr, Kenneth, 13,19 Janis, Darryl, 137 Janis, Elaine, 121 Jay, Albert, 59,62,71,93,94,104,l05,137 Jenkins, Jae, 87,116 Jenkins, LeDon, 68,107,121 Jensen, Carol, 53,56,58,70,72,l21 .lenson's, 172 Jessie, Marsha, 38,61 ,64,137 Jimenez, Arthur, 107,116 Joe's Chicken Shack, 165 .lohn's Market, 164 Johnson, Alan, 116 Johnson, Gayle, 48,56,57,70,137 Johnson, Lisa, 116 Johnson Lumber Co., 168 Johnson, Mrs. Mildred, 32 Jones, Mr, Allan, 28 Jones, Arlene, 54,72,1 16 Jones, Sherry, 116 Joseph's Harbor, 162 Judy's Marine Hardware, 152 Junior Class, 124,127 Junior Prom, 43 J. W. Copeland Yards, 158 Kaplan, Lisa, 52,72,75,115,116 Kasiner, Donna, 121 Kasiner, Glenda, 125 Kasinger, Betty, 116 Kelley, Dan, 84,121 Kelley, Guy, 60,70 Kelley, Mike, s4,i2i Kelley, Ricky, 60,62,121 Kelley, Sharon, 68,72,73,103,125 Kendall, Alvin, 121 Ken Johnson Chevron, 169 Kon's Bad Bay Market, 166 King, Jerry, 138 Kirby, Mr. David, 13 Kirkman, Larri, 72,73,138 Kissinger, William, 62,121 Kloepter, Shelley, 46,103,125 Knauss, Irene, 125 Knauss, Thelma, 72,138 xiiaghi, amy, 72,121 Knight, Carlos, 62 Knight, Chris, 60,69,84.121 Knight, Merle, 60,68,87,1 16 Knight, Steve, 87,116,150,159,161,167 Knit and Stitch Shop, 171 Korsgaard, Keith, 38,69,12l Koschorrack, Harry, 87,1 16 Krebs, Ed, 125 Krumland, Mrs.Goyl, 30,61 Krurnland, Mr. Roy, 29.64 Schola Kuhn, Toby, 71,138 La Farga, Cruz, 121 Lamothe, 171 Lamport, Keith, 62,79,126 L and D Market, 157 Lange, Pot, 54,57,58,70,126 Langston, Dona, 55,7O,126 Largent, Carol, 64,126 Latin Banquet, 43 Latin Club, 54 LaVeau, David, 59,138 Law, Dennis, 87,116 Lay, Sheryl, 116 Lazar, Warren, 121 Ledlord, Darell, 60,126 ledtord, Jim, 116 Lemon, Barbara, 63,72,121 Lewis, Mr. Gary, 22,60 Lewis, James, 56,116 Lewis, Lane, 58,72,121 Lewis, Patricia, 121 Liberty Bell, 59 Light Soda on Tap, 158 Lima, Cindy, 52,56,58,59,72,73,138 Lindsay, Donna, 65,72,126 Lions Den, 167 Lloyd, Mary, 121 Lloyd, Mike, 71 ,9B,99,138 Logan, Miss Lido, 13 Lane Tree Drive-lnn, 159 Lone Tree Way Medical-Dental, 166 Lopez, Amold, 126 Lopez, Delores, 63,121 Lopez, Donald, 60,84,126 Lopez, Erlinda, 63,138 lopez, Eugenio, 138 Lopez, Evangelina, 63,126 Lopez, Lucy, 63,121 Lopez Robert 69 89 106 139 Lopez: Yolanda, 63, 1,16 V tic Federation Membershi Mor1inez,Gerold, 7O,86,87,97,116 Martinez, Gilbert, 126 Martinez, Mr, Hector, 33 Martinez, Joe, 98,1 16 Martinez, Joseph, 139 Martinez, Larry, 89,139 Martinez, Lupe, 63,139 Martinez, Mike, 60,121 Martinez, Sally, 126 Martinez, Susan, 55,63,116 Martinez, Vickie, 126 Masadas, Eloise, 116 Masadas, Fidel, 71,104,139 Massoni, Karen, 57,72,121,164 Massoni, Kathy, 116 Massoni, Gina, 126 Massoni, Mark, 56,60,136 Mathews, Mary, 139 Matos, Carlos, 5,56,106,126 Mattos, Glorian, 116 Mottos, James, 126 Mauriscio, Grace, 121 Mayer's Jewelry, 160 Mazzei Pontiac-Cadillac, 171 McBride, Rita, 116,162 McClelland, Brenda, 72,116 McClelland, Phillip, 60,62,126 McCoy, Donald, 116 McCurtain, Don, 54,71,l40 McCurtain, Lynn, 121 McDaniel, Martha, 126 McDaniels, Brenda, 57,72,126 McDowell, Darlene, 72,116 McDowell, Mr. Gary, 15,22,60 McHugh, Ernestine, 116 McKell Rexall Drugs, 154 McKinny, Barbara, 20,54,72,121 McLain, Don, 62,126 McLellan, Miss Karen, 15,18 McMurray, David, 25,140 McParland, Judy, 56,61,63,70,72,73,74,126 McWatters, Juanita, 72,121 Melot, Ronnie, 68,71,106,140 Lorensen, Sharon, 65,116 Lorenzetti, Larry, 68,121 Lawrie, Randy, 84,121 Lucchesi, Laura, 139 Lucchesi, Raymond, 52,56,139 Lucchesi, Steve, 95,121 Lucio, Mr. Leonard, 13 Lugliani, Jim, 139 Luglioni, Janice, 56,58,126 Lunslord, Lynette, 64,139 Luntz, Margaret, 45,54,57,58,126 Lyde, David, 121 lynch, Bill, 59,71,79,8O,83,139 Mendiola, Martha, 61,72,73,126 Mendoza, Delores, 126 Mendoza, John, 126 Mendoza, Rose Mary, 121 Men dozo , Yolanda, 116 Metheny, Wava, 126 Munoz, Librada, 56,61,64,126 Munoz, Luis, 122 Murdock, Joe, 55,1 16 Murphy, Liz, 126 Mydland, Brent, 116 Myers, Carolyn, 61,72,74,75,102,122 Myers, Ron, 104,122 Mygrant Glass Company, 153 Mygrant, Robert, 68,141 Nail, Merry, 65,67,74,122 Navarette, Joe, 116 Navarrette, Gloria, 122 Nelson, Sally, 117 Nevarez, Robert, 141 Nevis, Frank, 126 Newsome, Dan, 60,1 17 Nieta, Rosemary, 72,117 Nueto, Sally, 126 Nishimura, Helen, 56,57,58,126 Nishimura, Osamu, 56,117 Nishimura, Ray, 56,478,141 Noble, Mr. Vernon, 12,13 Naguedo, Rachel, 63,141 Nogueda, Raul, 122 Norman, Gil, 59,141 Norman's Brentwood Nursery, 153 Novarina, David, 21,23,14O,141 Novarina, Jeanette, 54,72,117 Nunn, Jimmy, 122 Nurses Club, 63 Oakley Builders Supply, 164 Oakley Lions Club, 153 Oakley Market, 161 Oakley Pharmacy, 162 O Bannon, Gary, 60,1 17 Odahlen, Harold, 43,89,141 Odahlen, Shirley, 126 Odom, Derold, 62,141 Odom, Joe, 56,B4,122 Olticers and Commissioners, 52 Olveda, Francisco, 56,117 Olveda, George, 56,141 Olveda, Joe, 126 Oribello, Nadine, 122 P Pratt, Stuart 84,535,122 Prewett, Ja, 53,58,63 77.71102 1 Pr1ce,Tirri, 142 Prince Harbor, 168 Puente, Jose, 68.71.89 98 106 142 Puente, Juanita, 63,72,122 Quan, Doris, 117 Qyintanilla, Estella, 44,53,S6,57 S 179 Qu1ntan1lla,Sal,98,107 122 Quirontes, Jock, 71,79,8O,142 Rotael, Herk, 122 Rally Committee, 75 Rameriz, Frank, 68,127 Rameriz, Henry, s4,as,122 Ramirez Glorio,63,72,117 Ramirez, Gonzalo, 117 Ramirez, Jesus, 122 Ramirez, Joe, 122 Ramire1,Julia, 117 Ramirez, Manuel, B8,89, 1 06, Ramirez, Michael, 68,87 Ramirez, Paul, 71 ,98,122 Ramirez, Rosemary, 122 Rarnlrel, Rudy, 123 Ramirez, Rudy, 56,59,71,98,142 Ramirez, Sylvia, 56,58,72,1 17 Ramos, A Bill, 117 Ramos, Larry, 87,109,117 122 Michelotti, Francine, 53,58,68,72,73,14O,146, 164,175,179 Middleton, Mrs. Helen, 55 Middleton, Jack, 65,67,106,140 Middleton, Thea, 72,121 Miguel, Barbara, 65,116 Miguel, John, 60,84,126 Orozco, Gilbert, 122 Orozco Ortega Ortega , Lydia, 64,141,146 , Augustine, 110,126 , Robert, 98,141 Ortiz, Robert, 122 Oseguera, Bertha, 122 Oseguera, Ysidro, 87,98,107,117 M Machado, Cathy, 61 ,65,67,72,121 Machado, Jim, 104,126 Machado, Linda, 139 Machado, Pamela, 121 Maciel, Mr, Alvin, 33 Madriago, Steve, 121 Mallett, Michelle, 70,72,121,164 Manning, Robert, 139 Mapes, Judy, 72,121 Mapes, Vickie, 116,155,169 Mariscal, David, 87,1 16 Marchetti's, 168 Markham, Deborah, 121 Markus, Albert, 52,71,74,79,B0,108,109,139 Marley, Cathy, 121 Miller, Mr. Jerry, 31,79,93,110 Miller, Roy, 84,126 Miller, William, 89,107,116 Minta, Harriet, 72,73,126 Minton, Ryan, 121 Mitchell, Arlene, 121 Mix, Barbara, 116 Modrall, Mrs. Ernell, 32 Modrall, Ken, 52,68,140 Modrall, Larry, 37,68,70,126 Monroe, Barbara, 52,53,61,63,65,67,72,74,120, 121 Monroe, Peggie, 72,74,126 Moore, Carol, 56,72,116 Moore, Ronald, 126 Moore, Sonia, 122 Morgan, Mr. Dewel, 21,53 Morgan, Kathleen, 57,122 Marquez, Roberto, 1 16 Marquez, Roger, 1 16 Mart, Martha, 116 Martin, Allen, 60,68,97,1 16 Martin, Darald, 126 Martin, Mike, 116 Martin, Sandy, 121 Martin, Sherri, 69,72,126 Martin, Wanda, 116 Martinez, Aurora, 116 Martinez, Denis, 107,126 Martinez, Florinda, 63,121 Martinez, Frank, 1 16 Mori, Don, 56,141 Morrison, Bilinda, 56,70,72,122 Mosher, Jim, 67 Mosher, Robert, 122 Moss, Larry, 141 Mr. John's Coitteures, 152 Mt. View Food Center, 156 Mulroonuy, Margaret, 116 Mulrooney, Tommy, 60,122 Mumm, Mr, Robert, 23 Mune, Nancy, 55,57,70,72,74,75,122 Mune, Paula, 57,74,1 10,141 Munoz, Fernando, 116 Sunlight shines down on students as they march with mixed emotions to receive their diplomas. Slit Pacheco, John, 84,126 Page Armstrong Distributor, 154 Page, Barbara, 117 Page, Mary, 122 Pancho's Market, 165 Parks, Patty, 141 Parks, Ron, 60,70,122 Parson,s Chris, 126 Parsons, Donna, 122 Parsons, Jim, 142 Parsons, Randy, 142 Parsons, Steve, 84,122 Parsons, Susan, 142 Paslay, Ruby, 142 Pata, Tony, 126 Payne, Mr. Frank, 14,29 Peck, Barbara, 142 Peck, William, 142 Pedersen, Deanna, 122 Pedersen, Don, 54,71,91,95,126 Pedersen, Mr. Floyd, 10 Pedersen, Marvin, 126 Peet, Karen, 58,59,72,122 Pelphrey, Linda, 72,122 Pep Club, 74 Pereira, Gail, 53,61 ,68,72,73, 1 26 Pereira, Gary, 56,70,97,1 17 Pereira, Stanley, 6O,68,1 17 Perez, Alice, 1 17 Ramos, Larry, 79,80,82,83,98 Ramos, Maggie, 127 Ramos, Ruben, 87,428,117 Rancho Beauty Salon, 174 Randle, Larry, 117 Rasmusson, Gene, 127 Ratkovec, John, 55,87,1 17 Rawlings, Richard, 142 Recreation, 11Of111 Red Carpet Real Estate, 172 Redenbaugh, Debra, 117 Reed, Darla, 63,142 Reese, Dennis, 68,74,84,lOB,123 Reeves, Dan, 127 Reghitto Motors, 167 Rego, Jerry, 60,1 17 Rego, John, 60,127 Reimer, Mr Peter, 19,44 R, E. Lingane, 157 Rentuma, Frank, 127 Resendez, Gabriel, 127 f 4Rice, Bill, 6B,88,89,106,123 Richardson, Jackie, 117 Ricioli, Marilyn, 40,46,69,73,101,1 163 Ricioli, Steve, 60,68,1 17 Ricketson, Steve, 127 Rico, Randy, 127 Ridge, Cheryl, 63,65,66,67,70,72,74 127 Ridge, Mrs June, 32 Ridge, Steve, 52,70,71,74,90,91,108 109 136 143,175 Rios, lrma, 127 Rios, Oscar, 109,117 Rios, Pete, 117 Rivera, Norma, 64 Riverview lodge, 153 Roberts Chevy-Olds, 173 Roberts, Mardel, 67,127 Robinett, Ben, 87,117 Robinson, Pat, 123 Robles, Lorraine, 117 Robles, Mary, 132,143 Robles, Salvador, 143 Robles, Theresa, 64 Rocha, Rosie, 127 Rodrigues, Mary, 56,64,143 Rodrigues, Ron, 69,127 Rodriguez Aurora, 143 Rodriguez Cindy, 123 Rodriguez, Cynthia, 143 Rodriguez, Henry, 123 Rodriguez, Ralph, 117 Rodriquez, Gloria, 127 Perez, Joe, 56,142 Perez, Joey, 98,108,122 Perez, John, 98,117 Perez, Martha, 126 Perez, Robert, 122 Rodriquez, Jae, 117 Rodriquez, Robert, 117 Rodriquez, Willy, 84,127 Roe, David, 127 Roe, Gail, 57,123 Peseau, Rick, 62,126 Peters, Mr,WilIiam, 23,58,179 Peterson, Albert, 1 17 Peuani, Linda, 122 Phillips, Mr, Frank, 21 Phillip's Printers and Books, 157 Piazza, Sam, 60,122 Piazza, Tony, 60,127 Pico, Susan, 56,72,73,127 Pierce, Jerry, 117,153 Pierce, Marvin, 127 Pinkston, Linda, 122 Pinkston, Patty, 61,63,72,74,122,152,173,174 Pippo, Debby, 72,115,117 Pirtle, Miss Reta, 29 Plaster, Wanda, 122 Playmakers Club, 70 Pollino, Becky, 117 Ponce, luis, 122 Port Stockton Food Distributors, Inc., 167 Powell, Vlhlliam, 127 Powers, Judy, 117 Powers, Randy, 122 Roehm, George, 55,60,68,123 Rogers, Belinda, 64,144 Rogers, Dale, 117 Rogers, David, 127 Rogers, Donna, 73,127 Rogers, Gary, 144 Rogers, John, 87,97,117 Roole, Mr, sfycn, as Rosas, Carlos, 71 ,104, 105,144 Rosas, Frank, 83,87,104,117 Rowell, Walter, 117 Rozenski, Pamela, 72,123 Rozenski, Valerie, 37,63,64.69, 102,127 Ruiz, Maria, 123 Russell, Mrs. Carol, 31,73 Russell, Mr, Robert, 18,7O,97 Russo's Harbor, 157 Sally Ann, 154 Salvador, Rhonda, 72,123 Sahranera, Momerta, 144 S udonts Win Bank rnerioa Honors In olex Samples, Dennis, 117 Samales, John, 127 Sanabrta, Jose B6,S7,l17 Sanabria, N17 Maximtno, 33 Sancen, Mary Ellen, 56,74,144 Sancen,Romira,87,9S,117 Sanchez, Clotrlde, 47,70,123 Sanchez, Cynde, 64,72,73,144 Sanchez, Larry, 144 Sanchez, Leonard, 123 Sanchez, Linda, 58,63,72,73,144,179 Sanchez, Marsha, 61 ,65,67,72,73,74,lO1,102, 127 Sandote, Mr Francisco, 33 Sanders, Gary, 144 Scarto, Geraldine, 5,145 Scarto, Scarta, Scarto, Judy, 53,58,61,123,179 Meraldine, 145 Toni, 59,145 Schaefer, Shari, 117 Scheidel, Cathy, 73,145 Schmidt, Mr Franklin, 24,B6,87 Schneider, Don, 109,117 Schneider, Ken, 59 Schopp. Mr Ellrue Van,18,74,75 Schwerrteger, Mr Carl, 20 Scott, Mr Herbert, 20,89,106,107 Scroggins, Marilyn, 117 Scrogglns, Sharon, 66,1 17 Sebrian, Anita, 127 Seeds, Shuble, 55 Seeno, Jill, 72,117 Segovia,Max, 107,117 Senior Class, 128-147 Serna, Benlie, 56,98,145 Serna, Linda, 63,72,117 Sharatanowich, Mr Walter, 16 Shelton, Pam, 65,67,72,74,123 Sheppard, Duane, 84,98,108,123,152 Worden, Sheppard, Sharon, 123 Sherma Sherma n, Janis, 61,72,1 17 n, Robert, 62,145 Shrieves, Kenneth, 62 Shrieves, Michael, 62,127 Sldrtan, Manuel, 145 Silva, K amy, 53,61,72,73,127 Silya,Leo, 135,145 Silva, Martin, 98,108,123 Silveira, Linda, 56,70,145 Simpson, Brenda, 58,72,117 Simpson, Lorraine, 44,56,57,58,72,73,127 Sims, Jimmy, 145 Singh, Mike, 60,8-1,107,123 Siqueido, Christine, 72,1 17 Sit, Jean, 54,123 Sit, Yuen, 117 Smahlik, Marla, 123 Smario's Men's Wear, 158 Smith, Allen, 62,127 Smith, Mr Alvin, 24 Smith, Bill, 60 Smith, Claudia, 67,72,117 Smith, Danny, 68,145 Smith, Mr. Dennis, 28,65,66 Smith, Jack, 64,145 Smith, Jolene, 54,59,72,127 Smith, Kenny, 127 Smith, Larry, 54,117 Smith, Tom, 60,123 Smithson, Mrs. Carolyn, 27 Smithson, Mr, Denis, 15,16 Smylie, Mr, George, 21,79,95,96 Snow, Mr, William, 27,52 Soite, Mary, 56,57,58,l27 Somerhalder, Janet, 53,54,57,68,72,127 Somerh alder, Jean, 69,72,117 Sophomore Class, 119-123 Sophomore Hop, 49 Sorenson, Trace, 55,56,57,63,70,72,74,101, 102, 127 Southern, Irvie, 123 Southern, Jaquite, 117 Souza, Souza, Edward, 117 Mr. Frank, 33 Spanish Club, 56 Spanish Club Dance, 48 Speer, Ronald, 106,127 Spinelli, Angela, 117 Spinelli, Frank, 123 Spoon, Donna, 145 Spoon, Dwayne, 127 Spoon, Sharon, 117 Springer, Mr, Peter, 27 Stallings, Albert, 60,84,123 Stallings, Virginia, 145 Stallings, Mr Walter, 33 Stamm and Bridgeheod Theat Standridge,E1aine, 127 Standridge, Mike, 107,117 Stetanic, Arlene, 127 Stephens, Dennis, 123 Stephens, Donald, 24,25,145 Stewart, Cliftord, 69,71,89,106,146 Stewart, Craig, 55,87,106,107,1 17 Stewart, Rex, 123 Stogden, Domingo, 79,95,123 Stone, Danny,87,117 Stone, Gerald, 146 178 res, 168 ' ' 1 1 :erm-Q'-' - 9. .Q 's,, '11 I Nix ST it 07,1 P72-45 ?v '61, A! sv -15, :,:1f6,7,,Cs 'zti 1,5 D? T wx! 3.1 11 -73319 v E 'ss-. x X4 Stonebarger, Mr. Frank, 10,14 Stonebarger, Larry, 52,71 ,75,79,80,82,83,93, 104,146 Stometta,John, 54,117 Stornetta, Suzanne, 54,57,65,67,7O,72,73,127 Stuart, Bruce, 65,74,127 Stulce,Marta, 54,63,72,123 Sudweeks, Philip, 68,123 Summey,Rocco,87,97,117 Suniga, Gilbert, 56,97,117 Suniga, Mike, 56,57,70,146 Sutlitt, Debbie, 61,123 Sutlift, Mark, 117 Sweat, Diana, 123 Sweat, Kathy, 117 Swicegood, Bob, 60,8-1,108,127 Swimming, 108-109 Swape, Ed, 71 ,74,108,109,1 27 Tamayo, Bobby, 118 Tarango, Cecelia, 118 Tassel, Miss Ethel Van, 17,54 Tavernter, Christine, 118 Taylor, Jerry, 123 Taylor, Judy, 118 Taylor, Karen, 72,118 Temps, Ralph, 56,68,127 Tennis, 90-91 Thatcher, Ellen, 56,57,58,127 The Fashion Bootery, 154 Thomas, Claudette, 64,72,73,74,101,102,127 Thomas, Claudia, 37,72,73,74,100,102,127 Thomas, Torn, 24,62 Thompson, Claudine, 123 Thompson, Elizabeth, 72,74,123 Thornton, Doyle, 60,123 Thornton, Patricia, 118 Thomton, Orville, 123 Tinker, Brian, 146 Tito'S, 150 Tobar, Carmen, 118 Tobar, Dora, 123 Tomlinson, Max, 146 Torres, Christine, 118 Torres, Linda, 127 Torres, Lupe, 123 Torrez, Carrie, 63,147 Torrez, Francine, 56 Tovar, Frank, 147 Tovar, Joe, 56,87,118 Tovar, Pat, 123 Townsend, Martha, 56,72,118,162 Townsend, Martha, 55,58,72,74,123 Townsend, Shirley, 72,118 Toy, Sonny, 123 Track, 106-107 Treat, Marsha, 72,118 Treat, Metvin, 118 Trembley, Gary, 60,70,84,108,123 Trotter, Ronnie, 45,54,106,107,1 18 ,fqgn 'lui Y . I Proud Bank of America trophy winners relax and chat about their future plans. Donna Chato, Liberal Arts, Brian Hanner, Math-Science, and Edith Halsey, Fine Arts, were selected for their outstanding scholastic achievement. Trowbridge, Kim, 71 ,91,123 Tucker, Richard, 147 Turner, Danny, 58,104,105,111,147,179 Turner, Penny, 53,58,70,72,11O,1l1,123 United Auto Supply, 174 Upton,Jack, 118,155,169 Upton, Marie, 127 Urenda, Belunda,63,118 Urenda, Irma, 127 Urenda, Leroy, 147 Utterback, Chris, 4,55,60,107,123 Wearin, Bonnie, 118 Wearin, Larry, 60,62,127 Weatherby, Jean, 127 Webb's Music Center, 154 Webster, Charles, 62,70,147 Webster, Thomas, 88,89,107,118 Weeks, Edna, 54,55,57,68,73,127 Welch, Mr, Laurance, 29,87 West, Bob, 123 Western Auto Associate Store, 169 Wheeler, Harold, 79,104,105,123 White, Chris, 54,59,70,71,127 White, Joan, 118 White, Shelley, 55,58,70,72,118,169 ' r tfitrf Vaissade, Linda, 55,7O,72,11B Valencia, Manuel, 127 Valentine, Vicki, 55,72,127 Valverde, Albert, 56,70,74,129,147 Valverde, Mary, 118 Van Buren, Cheryl, 118 Vargas, Adrian, 79,127 Vargas, Jackie, 118 Vargas, Rudy, 118 Vasquez, Ernest, 87,1 18 Vasquez, Gloria, 56,57,127 Vega, Manuel, 118 Vengley, Bill, 74,108,123 Vetrano's Pizzeria, 173 Vieira's Men's Wear, 172 Whitener, Bob, 60,127 Whittern, Barbara, 59,72,73,147 Whittern, Teresa, 118 Wickline, Ltnno, 43,55,57,72,74,127 Wickline, Sue, 123 Wiles, Sh cron, 118 Wiley, Ronnie, 123 Wilkes, Larry, 123 Wilson, Dixie, 118 Wilson, Helen, 72,127 Wilson, Miss Lauraleen, 32 Winter, Sharon, 53,54,68,70,72,73,127 Winters, Mr, Alfred, 33 Winters, Linda, 123 Wo1te,Steven, 25,55,58,127,179 Wong, Mrs. Lucy, 32 Dennis, 147 Viera, Kathy, 123 Viera, Noelia, 118 Viera, Pat, 5,147 Vigil, Jim, 87,118 Viles, Brenda, 147 Viles, Eddie, 109,118 Village Coiftures, 156 Village Delicatessen, 171 Villa, Voss, Mary, 123 Pam, 127 Wallace, Roger,60,147,152,173 Wallace, Steven, 118 Wallis, Lavlna, 63,123 Walsh, Linda, 118 Walston, Yvonne, 118 Walt's Mobil Service, 162 Warbington, Deborah, 123 Warbington, Mary, 147 Watkins, Charlotte, 72,123,164 Watkins, Denny, 87,118 Worden, Don, 127 Wrestling, 98-99 Wright, Chet, 71,108,123 Wright, Olen, 118 Wright, Pamela, 64,72,73,147,151,157,159,161 165,168,170 Yahn, Ed, 84,127 Yamashita, Pat, 45,52,53,54,57,58,72,73,127, 179 Yancey, Mr. John, 18 Ybarra, Aurelio, 127 Ybarra, Manuel, 68,109,118 Yearbook Society, 58 Yonemura, Sachi, 56,64,123 Yost, Carl, 127 Young, Cynthia, 55,72,118 Zech, Michael, 60,97 Zeiger, Kay, 70,72,147 1967 Lion Breaks, Makes Traditions Twelve students offering twenty-four helping hands worked for a common goal-to create a yearbook that best told the story of the year. Yes, everyone had their areas to work on but with a small staff they did not have the luxury of just one job on which to concentrate. The Editor-In-Chief counted copy, the Photogra- pher did leg work running down important information, the Organization Editor helped supply cutlines for the sports section, and everyone helped with ad and yearbook sales. It was the sort of staff that was H ready to pitch inn and to try new things. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....... . . .Francine Michelotti ASSISTANT EDITOR ............. Karen Armstrong ORGANIZATION EDITOR .......... Barbara Gomes ASSISTANT ORGANIZATION EDITOR. Pat Yamashita CURRICULUM EDITOR .......... Mariann Annand CLASS EDITOR ..........,.,....... Linda Sanchez ASSISTANT CLASS EDITOR ..... Estella Quintanilla GENERAL ASSIGNMENT EDITOR ...... I0 Prewett SPORTS EDITOR ....,...........,.... Judy Scarfo ART EDITOR ........,.............. Steven Wolfe PHOTOGRAPHER ........,......... Danny Turner ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Randy Fortner Lion Staff Members-Top Row: Randy Fortner, Danny Turner, Estella Quintanilla, Linda Sanchez, Barbara Gomes, Steven Wolfe. Bottom Row: Francine Michelotti, Judy Scarfo, Patty Yamashita, jo Prewett, Karen Armstrong, Mr. William Peters-Advisor. Early in the year they decided to break tradi- tion and have different colors on the cover Cschool colors are nice but iirnitingl. Also an unusual once in a school lifetime theme was chosen. The staff was proud of the awards the 1966 'iL1Lon,, had received. This yearis staff, how- ever, was not content to merely do a repeat job. They worked to create a better book which told the story of the school year in such a way that it is hoped that it will be a true and valued record for its owners for a lifetime. 1966 Lion Awards Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place National Scholastic Press Association First Class Honor Rating National School Yearbook Association A Rating ox Q 3 2 :K y I f,. W -32135 ' . ,ff . ' f' . ' .. if ami xg: 1 Hy' ' ,x 'li' 35, . .. .r v sq , , 1 ,f T. 'V S . i .. 5 - kv ,4 'ig-i,5? '1 'fjftgx E... ' s . ag ,gf f I ' - -'+L Qqfi' . .FWMXRN 5,-2.13, L' V 'Nix' ' - cgi-R Q. . D JI A '.....,,' ,Q L , v 'WIQP z..2f'TtN ' . ,. , , if it I Story V66-,6 School Year Ends In attempting to tell this year's story of a Mural of- Life at Liberty, the stall' has received the help of various individuals whom they would like to thankf - As Robert Louis Stevenson. has written. '7.Thanks,'when they are expressed, are often more embarrassing than welcome. piifht-rt-cfm, in an atteniptto keep from making an-yoneis ,face redg the Lion stall' wants to simply extend its appreciation to these indiv- idiiia,ls.wlio hayeinade this the biggest and best .tht-i stall: ' L it AtliiiiiQis,t.rat:icpi1land, .llfaculty-for being so eo- -fand understanding- in granting Tigtgniiiiute requests. T Wisxrbooki Company-for the print- gg',Eii1-zi15Qfy.rhiS?iwir1.1al.Q - e M Biisso' ffl? .fo -his ,irreplaceable - help in -,4'r of this book. a M em be rs- M rs. Q Y ,Q ..., few-1 , - -, A 'QNX -1 za. X t 't Q.: .5 ' 'l 'SSL' Mary jane Barnes, Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Mr. john Yancey, for their help with the proofreading of the write-ups. Hal Matson Studios-for the devotion and eagerness which produced the fine photo- graphy throughout the year. Mr. Dew-el Morgan-for his help in the school photography department. William R. Stephenson-for his help with the. organization of the yearbook. Antioch Ledger, Brentwood News-for their assistance with those few special photographs. Sq K. Smith Company-for producing the yearbook cover. There it is without the flowery language but with all the sincerity the statl can muster when it yells as loud as it can, Thank Youl Francine Michelotti Editor-In-Chief 55' H Wi rn, Q A .Y', ' . 'ai' Nj ' I lhg U . , '4 . 1 I-. , '.' . L IFF ln .4 U-' 'Q' F' vi. r . V W 5, I ' in-:L Il Q 9 LII? S ' v I rs .Ll f L r ' n H1 ' H' 'H J , ,U In P I .I .. f.' v 4 -,.l I , 1' A P I I. Y 145 f F'1 f :F - If u qw' , . 'V ,I . I r Q in 'Q T J' f 'I-N F-tpisgy' Z II IF :FI V -H Ir G., i 7' dr, .- W ff 'L -,.'fpf iii. ju 1 '. + 2' 4. . .4 .' ., -lp -rf. F7 I. F' ,i Y, 'I I H 'l.IJ. fprn 'wi 1 I if ll' I' AMERICAN VEAIQPK COMPANY '1 H FK el U3 '11, f . r -I' i -. 14- l .AL 4 ,a Q fo- if kk -V Q B I . 'nv A ll '.. 1 . -- ' A - , - - 4 ,J rl f Ll' ' Q Zeta! il . qt -ynlxzv -. W 1--' l V' L' . ' ,. S'1i lnl 'I - ,,.lh -l I 1 'Iv ., . , w - I 4 7. in .. XL ,L q. ..g.-1 I' -'- ' N'-Y V IBTQQ- uf -1 f -vc -ff M1 U -. .Ar f I , ' ' ,, 1' 'Hn . jj! lf' 1 1 .V-,' . +V 1 ',, , f 1 3 , . , Tvf, v. - ffm -V su . ff . Q11 nf.. f ' . :'g , Y V- , ..-r1.-- ' 'f. if ,TL ,VW . - 4. -3 if-. ' , S '-4,-, '1,-1:-19 ' ,ui , 41 ff 5 A , .4 4. - Ai . ,, x. ,. 'W -m f , .,:,'---,fit-T-' v1 E 'H , 1 - , Q,-, g .' C'-Fil? 1 .xy L 'vi . . if ,.. Ji' 5 4 Q' , 3-5,3 s 2 3 '-'?a f'1 ' xg' . . ' v - 1 l . ,. ' ' L r , 'tif 1 2'-,-1' IJ' 1 ,, :Q L. ' i.-ww 1 '. 1'5- -,AL , 4- - A'L'.'L L' .,. -,vu I I ,T , .Af .Q .lf V' ' . .yr . . I 35'-1 I T',. . ,L , '-x ' , . .- mv,- - . 4 fl . ,, M vf3'1'TV VL , fl. My QL, ' . :LJ1 .fqqkv In . I sh 'ef .- ' -gh' , . .f ' . y A ' 1 , K . x. 2 .. r A 1 . , 1 'fn 1. 4 . .. -xr. . 1- '.-5 f,-' '. fr. fl . ng' fl! ,vf F-gf -48 v G-In i 1 v .x,. T? Qi' ff 1' ff . 1 ., .: wg . 'fr y. -vo I s-Lf ,,4 .fr , I , .. ' i Y :Fa 1 u' f 1 1 S-4-5.3,e'Y H. xl --'-. .ay -Q. -1: ,sm -. if 4 , 44,45 I -9. 1.- 'ig .4 .4 ,f ,, mag M. x 14,4 1 'uv' S. 'W' . 4 ,IN lx w. 1 we r 1 -1-Q. wx 's , . . 4 5' - 4- 1 4, I-A ,. X. ..'-.. ,,' 1. fa--.'j f' I . 5 if -. -,-Q,-, 'va .. , ,,,3,, -1- . f. ,-,, A ,A -I -:L guff- 'i 4. . 1 . ,v ,'. A: ,,,-.jf , -I-H .x,-,1-- -f '. , ,M .f , ,. ay Y, .X-ZA, V-.. 3 in 7 gn: -L, - :, , 5, W 1-.',1:'-- , f- A Q- 2:-' . H., ..J. 4 -- W . , X - 1, .ja ' 4-1Y., . Q A-Q-f v J' - : ' . - .v. 4 1 - -3 . , ,..'. .5 ., r .:s,. .,.A s. 1 '-4- ul -' F v . 'V Q 4 :QA Q v ,.. 4 V' K ' A-Q V: ., V, N ,. ' VY, ' -. -,--'K , , 7 , .. in