Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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353 Population Growth Poses Problem lyopnlution explosionl XN'Iiere is :nun going to Iixe: how will Ile lie lied? 'l'lwst- two critical questions face inunkind and un answer must he ' lionnd . .. Lilmerty students were introduced to these proh- Ienis in drafting and ug courses. tlreativeness was used hy drafting students while they planned Iieuntifnl as well as functional homes. XYith the I,L'HS farm ut their disposal, ug students exper- imented with the new and improved methods of ' ' farming w hich will he needed to feed the growing world. KENNETH FURLUXT Il X, Nl X. XIt'L'IlLlIlll'ilI Drawing ' I. II, III. Xrcliitvutiirgil Drnlting I ll fit'lIt'f.lI Sllop ll Soplio I' ,E 1 I ' , NN X 'Aq Q I' ip- rx fx I7ep.n'tiln'nt M Rising out of wood into ai inniiatnrt- Ironic. KIIII Irowlmritlgt-K dixiltni prolvlein ix Ivnilt in Impex ul eoinplt-tion lor tln- Xppln-d Xrtx Slum Using skills .lL'lIllIft'tI in their I.indst-.iplng claw. loI.ind.i I.lPIlt'f .ind Olga CXRY LEXVI5 Cliuxqrriii prepare xonng wvtlliiigw lor ll'.lllNpI.llIIIllLf ISS, XI X l,.indw.iping I, II, lf . I'l.int Stu-in'e'. Xgrivnltnrul 5' Ewa, 3 - 73' IllINlIIt'NN. I' I' X XKININVT N 1. XR! Sic-DON ELI. t'lit't'. xlllltllllllllll Xrtx, limit' Xgrnnltnml I I X Xtlxiwr 26

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X 'x lr-2 niih Www rlhcrn I uropc in-cmrlcw thx- touts-r of uttz-mum fur 5l1ur4m5 umlxnues lu-r lvcturc on tlw llrmnch Rvxullntm f Q A f 'H ', X x N, ROPh i x GERALD HARDT XB. X X. Stair Rl'iIllII'1'Hll'IlIN, Hi-HN-rx Xclxiwr. Drixm-r 'l'r.nm- msl liircctur CIAROLYN SNIITHSUN XB, Stutv Hl'4lllil'l'llll'lltS, l 5 Hislurx, ISI Xalxiwr. Ifuvllltx Club 51-urvlurx XYILLIAXI SNOW' BS. Xl .X Xlm-rium QQUXVYII- nwnl, L5 Histurx, Stmlvnt clUXt'I'llIllf'lltA 5tllClk'llt ikullllril .Xdxiwr PETER SPRIXCER BX, NIA. M111-rlcmn Kimvrn- mvnl. lfulnhwrlnin Histwry Slu- clvnt Ulm-ru-r Prnsgrguln Xclxisvr. I'-llL'llltX Cilulw Pre-sich-ull. Xrcu cjlliliflllllll uf Suriul Stlulim Ds-p.nrtrm-nl, ET HEI, V A N TASS EI, .X B. Nl X, Latin I, ll, L 5 Hus- Iurx, Latin illulw Xalxiwr JOHN YXNCICY .X B. X18 HIILIIINII 2. 13. Xmrri- can iLme-runlvnt Svnmr Cllmx .-Xmlxiwr, I'-LlL'llltN Club Xiu-- PR'NillL'llt K Q I X N .Kay BF X, Q 25

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du 2 fi f .9 'QV if ww 91... I Y V -an , K' t , Attacking her sculpture, Sally Nieto applies iirigiwsiti- to ii xi irc lorin in tht hr - ' st stages ol hcr crafts proii-vt Finishing touches are appliz-rl bs flairlos Xlatos lu his paper iiiacliafim usi is XX! an ,-.. -Q ff,-N .I ring second period design and composition class 5- fer? at ARTHL R c osZA1,Es .-KA.. BMX. Arts, Lrzilts, ,g ,,. X ,QT WVILLIAM PETERS lf, B..-X.. Art Fundainenlals. Design A and Composition, .Xnnnal Staff. A M '7' i iearlioolx Socictx Xcliiser. iz -'K-'H ' LION .Xcliiser rt tudent Wins Top County Award In early fall, Warren Lazar captured the first place ribbon for Best of High School Art in the Contra Costa County Fair. His non-objective work made it three for three as Liberty students have won first place and over half of the awards offered in the last three years of competition. With the coming of winter, Chris Utterback entered his drawing in national competition with 15,000 other top high school artists. His work was one of several hundred selected for publication in the book Art of Young America. During the spring, creative craft students, guid- ed by Mr. Arthur Gonzales, new to Liberty this year, worked to complete their three dimension- al projects for the Applied Arts Show. On May 27, art and craft students exhibited over 500 pro- jects to the school and community in this climatic show. 27