Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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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

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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

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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