Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 22 text:

Library Checks ut ver 7,000 Books Hay'iiig a source from which to draw reference materials and a place in which to use them are necessities to the learning process. Libertyfs li- brary provided such services by housing numer- ous periodicals. eucyclopcdias. and oyrer 7.400 publications in a proper atmosphere. Besides having provided publications for infor- mation, the library has contained a world of fantasy' and fiction for reading enjoyment. Assisting students whenever possible were Mr. Walter Sharafanowich and Mr. Denis Smithson who added 456 new books to the library shelves this year. VVALTER SHARAFANOVVICH A.B.. BS., MA.. BLS., Li- DENIS SMITHSON brarian. B.A., Assistant Librarian. 45? 'WQR .Q Surrounded by a wealth ol fantasy. fiction, and information. Steye Luchesi scans the library sht-Ins lor the right book Nleeting the needs ol' the students. the library contains materials for book reports. research and term papers, or personal reading enjoy ment, 4 - f R Assistant librarian. Str. Denis Smithson, checks the projec- tor signout schedule held by Dennis Corgiat. au Sam Beasley - prepares to take the equipment to a classroom. Such projec- P' ' ' 1 ,14- tors are ay ailable to teachers throughout the school to aid in rf l '- s classroom instruction. 'Q - ss' I8 .,,l' H.

Page 21 text:

t l i Q fi-ssejg Leg IUUUII - nr 1 S -6 W :L -A X ?,1g'Ja5-Lim We . 4 sums - I an Q - I u unset Hesitating belore completing a move in a chess game, Mr. Herb Scott mentally reviews his planned strategy for defeating his opponent, jim Bagwell, while john Ratlcovec studies the board, Displaying a statue from his collection of pre- Columbian artvxork, crafts instructor Mr. Arthur Gonzales explains to his advanced class tln- hack- ground of the Latin American handicraft Always prepared to snap an exciting shot, Mr. William Batze focuses his camera upon a fast moving play at the Albany football game. su.. I7

Page 23 text:

Expressions of concentration, question, and enlightenment, register on Kathy Balls face as she uses thi- new audiorlingual equipment while learning Spanish. EVELYN GRIFFITH JAMES ALVES A.B., Spanish I, and Il, French A. B., Spanish IA, IB, ll, III, IV, land Il, A.F.S. Adviser, French Spanish Club Adviser. Club Adviser. ft it ' 1:5 f' sv X i ' jk Q7,,,v,W. , bt-mf v i f. I- I L 2 . ' is T321 fheutf I r 'S' P f -1' . . A rlfkgj 0 ll . ' irzggrlrzf' I: - 7' X I .fb 1 -4 1 .K ' . Q an r A '---- ' Nt. W' I 7 A V1 . X av Master of the central control of the audio-lingual system, Mr. james Alves threads a tape for his Spanish l class. Taped Lessons Aid Language Students Chariot racing along the Appian Way, bullfight- ing in Mexico, and the bustling crowds of Paris came alive through the three foreign languages offered to Liberty students. Cultural and classical studies of Latin grammar and structure challenged Latin students, while Spanish students acquired further knowledge of the language, customs, and traditions of the Spanish people. French classes continued their study in the language new to Liberty last year. Pupils were able to improve their pronunciation through the use of audio-lingual equipment. I9