Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1969 volume:

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Q--L.-, ,.-- -, X , -' 4 '-5' '-f'+- -11.1-I 'Y -uf- 5-. 4 Jr, -X-.g,i,xi'-,fA H , , , , '. -A2','ggf. 1 5' ,-n.gi'j :' . I' Z' ,F ' -. 5.44, 51,5 Ike? X ,M-d., . , ,T-: ff 5 CQ.3, J 7.31 3? -f-3' 5.3'f1- -'ws--5f'3-1 f. ' -iff - ' '- ,,'1g,J+-11, ..,.!',f1'- w1,Fj-153113 23-gf lr, A-g,'n1lK'jd..'. A.-D f 5. 'i,A'H'.' ',..' ' ilyfgl. g4t,,Ii., . . . . . , .I 'j KA, iowf: ra, , 4 - . 5? V1-'z' fi- 1'4- - 4- , . - -. ' L N A7if'73'f f ' ,121 -ha ,kr ,, Wg, I-1 -1 .'.' 'i.4- ' , 1 'Q A347 ' Y ,V - . . 1- Lq ., '. -J Z: . ' ' '1 L W -J 1 xxx-2 A . 1 ' ' Volume 40 850 Second Street Brentwood California 'M mf Q f 5 Annual Staff L Cub! RSS of Liberty Union S S iiril V -.5 I High School T 'His .IN I. T. N . 5 -4 f v :N g f , 3 ' JU? 5 .1 -- af.: ,. 4 in K f -r .-Q .:,.,.... -fi '-' Liberty Union High School ,sr i Published bythe rg , I C. 2 ' -' y f pl l K ' Wm ' If sl . 'fl Ji, ,f ' J 4 X x AJ 'fm ,... -.4-Q.. -- A311 1 1? ,J- ,-K Q ,f H . - , gel ' W , . , K 1 Ml L Xb! T. ' - - , ff: N K' J ,.a- ,asv - - fi' 1 I I - iff H 4 I - 'Q , I ' v 'O z ' ' 1 3 '7 M JK' 'x 5- ,g.. - . .... n I 66 99 Born Free Born free. as frcc as tht- wind blows. As free as the grass grows 3 ,l 1 i i-. 'ffm qv.: -5 -..v 4 ----' - .4 1 '- l-iQ L.- ry I' '.Z '-YQ kr' Q- 1-tr f lr-'62 , I 5. M- 1 51945 x'l'.' , xv iff- '4'-' ,- : ' S . , ', , 1 g 11-IIA ' t A ' .H wgk, 13 'il A . If jp ' I er J, MU . ' , wif.- ' Q c -, ....... u an-Q-.mln X . g f': 3 W .f '- f 4 E44 ' . 3, Mxvzv s 1- -I UP. ff I . G! I A f a ,f +- . iv 1 ij U, fc I SI 'Q I C ,,A P- L . 51 .I tm Q-1-Ak Q 1 v ,. ' I A R .5 ' E r-8 at 'D UK, krvyr 7 - . x . 1,-f vi E Y S' J4- .pd - is YA 1-.gl QF. spam, 'Qt' Q n :W E953 ' v -, I Xa 'x i - s s I y . . ' AJ . 4. 'itil ,gm I 1, ' 1 2- M! D ,,,.--ya, E -1, W ' Eh., -?if, '::-Am'-1aa'. . - - ,r.y ' .....'.:1-o- -pf , X ,,,0:g1... . .. .. M , fn' f:-'-':::::::::::---M 5-.: . ,gg .gca- .u:::::' 4 zz.: 1 - f 1 , 'px ig 'J , 4:53-5 rj Q '. - i'A 1 '. A. 1, at 4-4. .,' .. +I! nw x, -.4 n n -Jig ' -.11-v I I . -rp Cty' . Omg C 3 Y ' cific ' , Q72 5 .7795 I-,gr- ,4 - I U v , 'U f lj .wax 4 .f .. .'s - W' 0, NP' Ol' 'W' F. . ' .rv .Q I K Un., 'I I is -, , I fs 1 . ' M1 ' N S-v.e'0inu-p..- i X thletics 84 3 .-Afsfvcs-qc: I' N 'rfffsk ' U, . :Q , x'4'. ,U X, . L , N:,Qi.V','.lslh .. --'.',gx'f.,..,4-41's yuifg-Fi 'gm is 1 'RUN' QL 'YQ2 -,f5igv:5- '?vT', Awkffxrj ffjfiim.. . zawezff r:,g3rfg'e:J9f'A Q7 V 'wg X---'.,' ,N ' .A ,,--3. .. v 1 '. -, 4' .gl:,S45A' ,I UQXDYR 115 '1 ' Lf.. 3!'4'+-fflt' ,WJ V V. ,Nffm wx ' .,f -' - '-gf 1 - pw A gs. . 1 .1 . 1 fe?- 'S f i ,APT R1-, -Q' I. K rl K. vx -' 155' Jim' brdf :lr 5 EBI . . . SQ, if' 13?-if A 9' I ' ' '- - -2 u .M , t I , ,, IQQQT-', 55 Classes 120 .l, xx .,.,. 1'5 - Q-ll-tfii I Ads 156 -:t fd - 4 is I , 0 A? L 9 'S' , I O Q I v fl ,. nm, l v I r wa I 5 . lp ' 1, '. ii... n 41 I 1 , ' dew- a-4 Kg ' in .Tv 'Q' 'fifina .1 , - 'lo . l,, my 1 '21 F Q 'Q 551' lg..-,gL dit. A-il'!f .gf . N..-qw r if 1 , . I Mm , P- I Q, . ' . 473, 1 v , . K ,MV ' Eftg. 'N fa 'v 1... -0,1 ,, ' I I 4, ' ' 'Q 1-fl . 4 Fr .ft ,ln b 'L .,.,,, ' 4 I' Y Q fl , ,Q S . 2 s will 7. 'cv Qld 'V e 1 f Q 2' 33'-f 55 -bf Q N! ',, Q .43 4 3 Av, 1 Inf' 1 1 pf . 'MIK ', ff 11 f -f 5 o I sf' Curriculum . . . Born Free to follow your heartf, ffm r I , 5 gif, QJA x .5 fs ,VA 'I - MSQJSYS I wifi .rg Am Board of trustees Art llonegger tpresidentl, Dewey DeMartini. Kenneth l-f Duelley, Floyd Pederson, and Harry llohbs. Board Sees Construction Completed Behind every organization there must be some type of governing and directing board. At Lib- erty Union High School, the Board of Trustees filled this role. Elected by the people of the community, the Boardis responsibilities included giving final approval in hiring new personnel, expanding the curriculum and maintaining a high academic standard at Liberty. Overseeing construction plans for new gymnasium facilities and propos- ing tax bonds to cover financial needs for this project were other necessary tasks handled by Libertyis Board of Trustees. Meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the Board made decisions which affected the future as well as the present of Liberty Union High School. I2 . ll 1. -Mo. 1 4 ' '1'i 4' r . H- .v 'gf' ' ix, . ,,, qs . . n . O' ' ls - ' , ' 'fs Q - .. r. ' . , ' .A-0 -- -. --4 ' 'Zi' -.wr-'. . -' ' Eff- MCT' 'f ' Wt 4SU'11tu,.x.L'.- Q 5AQf':ri':' '3 !'h t inf-'ff' - Surrounded by sights and sounds of construction, students stop before the neu gym facility to chat. The gym and exercise room were approved by the hoard of trustees in order to meet the physical requirements of the Liberty lligh School students. Bouldin Examines ld,NeW Courses With the euinpletiun ul' tlie aclclitinn to tlie lmys' gymnasium some of Superintendent NVayne Boulcling's responsilmilities xx ere lullilletl. A But others had only begun, and euntinuecl until inatters the end of the year. nian lmelore tlie Board nl Trustees enneerni ol salary and prnlmleins arising lr: New laeultx ineinliers were seleetecl ancl inter viewecl by Nlr. llmilcliiug. Ile aetecl as spokes seliool. Tlmse were a lieu nl tlie nays in xxliitli he lielpecl tn pave tlle may lor eaeli stuclent Last year Mr. Boulding examined new and old enurses to determine their eapaeity fur help- ing students prepare for the future. tree to learn what tlley neeclecl most to ins 'l'lltlS lie rnatle it a little easier for tliein to ln their future. SUPERINTENDENT WAYNE BOULDING 1. , Superintendent Wayne Boulding pmumllx est-nrts lu clauilliter. ,lane Buulcling, MS-69 llurneunrning Quet l unto tlie luntlball lieltl lur Uilftllliltltill vert int nies I3 ng nn llfl A M-.-Pt 1 Vice-Principal, Head Counselor MR. VERNON NOBLE A.B., M.A. Administrators Aid tudents, Learning with a huge activity calendar behind his head, Principal Lou Bronzen attended to the school. Without this ever handy calendar, much confu- sion would have arisen concerning activity dates. All cuts, absences and tardies had to be checked, and kept busy doing so was Vice Principal Cer- ald Clayburn. Along with these duties, M r. Clay- burn also had the responsibility of handling stu- dent discipline. Problem with classes or maybe a personal prob- lem? Vice Principal and Head Counselor, Ver- non Noble, was there at all times to lend a help- ing hand. These three men assisted Mr. Boulding in keep- ing Liberty headed on the right road towards better education. I4 y a.. yi Counselors are for a purpose, which is, to open new doors of knowledge New counselor Miss julia Arce keeps this in mind as she programs for newly enrolled Liberty students. AQOX :QF-s it -a-..... Counselors Provide For Coal lannin Maiiyi' counselors had, as their goal, the joy of assisting students in becoming the most effec- tive people they are capable of being. Counsel- ors helped students to understand the world in which they live, and to find a place of personal satisfaction in the world of work. Head counselor, Mr. Vernon Noble and his staff of counselors, Mr. David Kirby, Mr. Leonard Lucio, Mr. Henry Raming and Miss julia Arce, were available to the students to help them benefit from their school curriculum and activi- ties. In planning their future, students made de- cisions on the basis of the available information about vocations and post-high school education. JULIA ABCE A.B., M.A. DAVID KIRBY , B.S. LEONARD LUCIO A.B., M.A. Gs ' , HENRY RAMINC I S-rv I5 'aff 'P P l From the bundroorn lo tht- livlil. Nlr Xlan jones strcsscs the iiriportum-1' ol tom-, count, pr1ic'llc'i-,uml llir-cli-sire loplay music' Looks of frustration and agony uri' reflected on the laci- ol Nlr Williain Baile, annual stall adviser. ufti-r u hard days work with organization picturcs, .Xsa new adviser, Xlr Butzc faced many problems, NCQ I N Facult Shares aried Interests In addition to regular class hours, teachers do- nated much of their spare time to further build- ing of students' personalities, minds and bodies. While in the classroom, students may have felt reserved towards a teacher, but being able to mix socially with him helped to clear the air and provide an atmosphere in which students and faculty could experience mutual friendships, Shining the light on another angle, Liberty un- raveled varied interests of the teachers. These ranged from music to photography and included fishing, boating, chess and even the art of judo. Q' T I 7 'Y X 1 Help! During final week when teachers must turn in their grades lunch time becomes a hurried affair. Often times, a eup ot euflee instead nl a hot lunch must serve the purpose. L, jdf Mixing business with pleasure, Pep Club adviser, Nlr Ellerie Yon Schopp stops to talk with homecoming queen jane Boulding and her attendant Paulette Billingsley +af'b'- , --AU J' 'WPQ Great game! HThings are really going our way, quips principal Lou Bronzan as he and xarsity touthall coat-li jack l-'errill chat during halttime of the homecoming game, Yieturious Liens rwerw helm Granada -ll to 2 17 ibrary Meets Challenges f tudents Each time a student walks through the doors of the library, they are surrounded by a world of knowledge. To quote librarian VValter Sarafano- wich, i'The minds and souls of students are like sponges they absorb everything and are never satisfied. This was the reason that he and his staff worked to keep the library up to date with books, newspapers, films, magazines, and audio- visual materials. joining the library staff as assistant librarian last spring, Mrs. Kathern Sorenson began her duties of helping students and teacher. XY,-XLTER SHAR.-KF.-KNOWICH K.-XTlllfRlXlf SORIENSON A B B Nl A. BLS Assistant Librarian Librarian L, 57. Dennis Corgiat confronts librarian, Walter Sliarofanoxxich. with one ol the many and xaried problems that students bring him daily Surrounded by a world ol knowledge and a wealth of books Carl Hog:-rs. Bonnie llanner, and Clary Cunha cram for a lirst quarter test s . lllililll illlllllill i l fi Q it 1 : f 1 x .' . 1 1 -l i, 1' . C i. .51 . Plltlll lllltl ,fr ga In Mr. james Alves: Spanish Class, supplied with ear phones, the know- ledge of books and a good teacher. Dana Lopez, David Hoyle and Kathy Kanagaki build up their perception of the Spanish language. 4-J I panlsh tudents Use Language Lab From within the confines of language classes, emerged French and Spanish natives, in the form of Liberty studentsg fluent in the customs and cultures of these countries. Spanish I and II students received training in basic language structure and pronunciation. Classes furthered their language knowledge through audio-lingual equipment. Again French students were offered a study of the language through use of filmstrips and tapes. A French III class was added which em- ployed the use of new grammar workbooks. Mr. james Alves instructs Dennis Henderson on the use of the audio- lingual. Utilization of earphones, tapes and books assist pupils to further their industrialization of Spanish, 5 7 I r 5. 1 ' 'i i' i ' j.ix1i.s,x1,x hh AB., Spanish IA. IB. ll. II. IX' x Spanish Club .Xdviser EX lzLl N CRI!-P ITH A A B S vanish l-X Fnglish I French I, ll, lll, Alb. Club Adviser .li' v 5 it 19 Classical i ovels Emphasized In English Working to master their own language, stu- dents of Liberty utilized basic grammatical structure in dramatizing novels, presenting speeches and editing publications. World Literature pupils strove to understand the philosophy of writers of ages past and famil- iarize themselves with classical literature. Sen- iors emphasized grammar in relation to college English courses. juniors studied contemporary novels and early Xl XRYj XXF BARNES B A., X1 .X , l'illL1llSll-3, 4 Ol.lXl1l'l BASCIOXI N1.A.,hiiglisliI,3 llARUl,DCIIlll.D BA., l ,llLfllSll I, Ht-stern c.lXlll lation, Soplioinorc- Cflass ,Xclxiwr Q9 KllfORfll.X COOK N1 A., Beading fionsullant YIRCLIXI.-X Dllilll, 41 BA. Nl S., hnglisli l. 2, C..-X.-X ,Ml visor. Faculty Club Secretary CLHXL'RlYlrI FLETT BA.. tfnglisli 2, French Club Ad viser BlfIH.'Xl'lD ll.'XfIKlfTT BA., English l, 2, Crystal Wall Adviser ROBERT RL'SSlil.l. B .-K., Clomrnunications, Public Speakinu, Drama, l, ll, English 3, Playniaki-rskclxisvr. l'il,lRll'l VON SCHOPP NB..-X, B S linglisli Zi World Literature. Pa-p Club qtclyisrr. Rally Squad Mlxiser. Chairman of Language .Xrts Department 20 American literature. The underclassmen ex- pressed themselves in essays and short stories with the aid of the knowledge gained in basic skills. Practical usage of the language was made through drama and speech courses as well as journalism and annual staff classes. Miss Cenurive Flett was new to the English Staff this year. ' 1.5 ' Va. liv':'..,.,n5n . gr To expand lunmslmlgm- ul tllSlLllll c-ountru-s .incl lviirn about thi' uritt-rs nl llivw C'llIIlllfl1'N. llilllil l5nt'c1'll.ito ruirl Str-xv l,lll'k'lIl'Sl prepare' Xtnrlrl l.ll1'f21llIf'l'LlSSl1LlllIll'lIlSlJt stunning pamphlr-is .ilmut ltalx xII'S.xlllfyjlllll'BlIl'lN.'SIHIIIllSfNlli1lIl'Ki1lllllll'J!IlllIlSlfHl'lNllIl'SlllKll'HlS ol hcr linglish S3 class on tht- lint-r tcclunques and styles Ill writing pm-ins Ili 4 ' L .1 3 l 1 S ecial Ed. Department dds Mr. Frar Because some students had left the regular scholastic program or were in need of special assistance or emphasis on particular subjects a Special Education Program was offered. One part of this being a Work Study Program which was a socially, occupationally oriented curriculum that offered the student work ex- perience. This program was designed to pre- pare the pupil with a job skill at which he would 'fi be able to work after graduation. It also enabled the student to develop and progress in the field of his choice and interest. Continuation classes were taught by Mr. Robert Fray who was new to Liberty this year. Mr. Frank De Parsia returned this year to in- struct and aid in the language arts as well as Special Education classes. FRANK DE P XRSIX XX., BA, Work Studi lfo' inatnr. Frosli Football Cousin ROBERT l llXRY BA.. Continuation lfcliicatimi. American Clmcrnnivnt. West:-rn Civilization 21 Heyy. 521 NH! ' Mr. Herb Scott explains to Delmar Greenleaf now the number system is broken down from simple whole numbers to complex ones. 'QQ GERALD CRAWFORD B.S., Algebra, Geometry. 3+-v ELIAS l ll'lRN.-KNDEZ M.lid., BS.. Algebra, Geometry. Math I H ERBERT SCOTT A.B,, Cross Country Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach, Algebra I, Al- gebra ll, Trig A nalysis. 22 Pupils Start Basic ut Finish Complex Two new additions were made to the mathe- matics teaching staff. Mr. Elias Hernandez and Mr. Gerald Crawford both endeavored to help students learn accuracy in mathematics. General math gave students an opportunity to further their education in basic mathg while geometry required students to consider reasons for mathematical statements. Algebra I students learned the rlationship of numbersg and Algebra Il and Trig Analysis gave students the opportunity to further investigate number relations. S ..- while Mr. Devel Morgan explains the complicated steps needed for the weighing of the gas carbon dioxide in a plastic bag, Pat Devall follows through with the experiment as Chris Knight takes notes. As the expres- sion on Pats face shows, she seems to be rather doubtful of it. Z. af .36 , . 1 V' vi' v f--,+A-7ff A ' if 1-':. -fbi id. 5 Ag,.1'.'.- it it .'.,'.,'. In if-of g A73 .Z'1'X.W, Experiments Help To Discover Ideas As the decade passes, more and more discov- eries and explorations are made in the field of science. In order to understand these discover- ies, students enrolled in one of the four courses offerred this year. General and advanced science students were re- aquainted with the concepts of science and in- troduced to new ideas. Biology gave students the opportunity to under- stand the physical characteristics of living or- ganisms. Chemistry students were concerned with accur- acy in observations and calculations. For those interested in continuing their educa- tion in the physical world, physics were offered. BUBl'ili'l'fll,lfNN BS., MHX., Biology B, Math IB. Boys P.l'I. I3-4. Senior Class .td- viser, Yarsity Baseball, Head j X' Football. DlfVl'l'fl. XIUHCAX AB.. Physics, Cheinistry. Senior Math. CSF Mlxiser, Chairman of Negotiating Panel. FRANKLIX Pllll,l.lPS, JR. AB., Biology. .Xlgebra 2B. Cl'iOBCl'i SXlYl.ll'i BA., General Scienus. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. junior Yarsity Basketball Coach 23 WIl,l,I XXI li,X'I'Zli .-NIS. xxvt'Sll'I'll tiixililartion, journulisni l. Il State Re- ,Q quirements. Totalitarian tiov- ernments, Annual Statl. Year! Kg, book Society, Liberty Bell kd- viscr, Faculty Club. Liberty Teachers Association Yiue- President. PAT CL:XYVYl'fLl, BA., English l, Vvest Civiliza- tion, Cheerleader, Songleader Adviser, Chairman ot VVeltare Committee. Ig GERALD HARDT AA., B..-X., Special Driver Ed- ucation and Training, State Requirements, Under Devel- oped Nations, Totalitarianism, as Hi-Risers Adviser. Driver Qi... Training Director. From Revolution To Legal Problems As the earth spins around, have you ever thought about falling off? We donitl Freshmen explored facts about the Reformation and the Industrial Revolution, while the sophomores ventured into traffic court discussions concern- ing people who did not heed laws of the high- wavs. Traveling back in time again, juniors fixed upon Abraham Lincoln with equality for alln, as the golden chain which unites us under one, while seniors studied the checks and balances of our legislative bodies. Pam Graves and Steve Baker keep the history classes' attention tor their group report by using the blackboard, glob and maps, Steve backs his point tor M rs. Claim ell using the map of Europe. Pig XX'lI.l.lXX1SN1JXX HS X1 X xllll'fIf.Hi l,w.1'rii lIll'IIl Stinlvnt f,fP ,1'l'IIllI4'lIl SllI!lI'!Il fitlllllfll XClX.lSl'f Q l'l'fll1llSl'llIXf.l,l1 s, 'Xll Xl X XIlI0'f1itA1If,1iX.4'fII ls' N X fllf'lIl, fQuliloriiltiii-XI1-in ii llistorx I,.itin Xrm'rir.in -Ara 'Wh is-'X Explaining about coalition government, when two weaker parties stand against one strong party is Mr, Peter Springer, American Government instructor and chairman of the Social Studies Department. Nm'ixLlilnir'X. Stiitle-nf Ulisvrxi r Prograni l'..ic'nltX f.luli l'r1si rlf-nt, Social Stniflivs Lliairiiiaii l.Xl It XXK.If XX lflffll BS, liinllislii XX4-st:-rn Lixil iyation, L S llistorx Driwr T j X Hawliall Ciiarfli lfllllll. X XX 'I'X55l'fl, ,Xl5, Xl X. LS lllslrirx, f.5l .rXclxiwr. Latin flluli Xclxiv CIli.nrrn.in ol lfdiicalioii tforn m 1 t tee rannng jX l'uritlJ.1llf.1i.itll Ag. Department Purchases Equipment Wtli a big emphasis on farming in the Brent- wood area. students, under the direction of Mr. Cary Lewis and the new teacher, Mr. Tom Stammer, were actually engaged in raising crops and livestock. Besides the school farm, six acres were acquired and used for the planting of oats and barley-hay by the Senior Ag. Business and junior Plant Science students. Later, they were able to pur- chase and custom mix their own grains, by using the Chapter Feed Co-op. The six acres served a dual purpose in that they were used for practic- ing with tractors and other equipment. This summer, ag. students looked forward to their participation in the county fairs of Antioch, Pleasanton and Stockton. X ' ' PUNK'-'I I URI! Advisor Cary Lewis directs Stan Pereria, Lane Lewis, Steve Foust, Tom Smith. and Larry Alves on how the off-set hay rake works, A CARY LENYIS BS, Nl A., Landscaping I, Il, Plant Science, Agricultural Business, FFA. Adviser TUNI STANINIHR BS, Ninth IC., Animal Sci- enu-. Kgricultural Sciencv, l, General .'hHflL'lllflll'1', F FA. .-Xclxiwr 26 Advisor Cary Lewis, with Stan Pereira. Steve Foust and Bill Freitas. check the mechanical parts of the grain mix-all. Bill Ramos discovers, xsliilc- coniplt-ting his rlnilling prolilvni, that in- dividual lit-lp is just one ol tht- lnanx things instructor lxvn lorlou docs in his nicclianical d run ing classes. Kl'fXXli'I'll I-OICIXMK .XRTI I LR CONZ XLI-I5 Crafts. Basic lznglnsh, .-K P 5 N Adv-asf-f. XYILLI,-KH PETERS BA.. Art Fundamentals, De- sign and Composition. I Students Create Functional Art Pieces For the fourth year in a row Liberty art stu- dents captured first place and over half the art awards at the Contra Costa County Fair. jea- nette Novarina won the blue ribbon with her decorative wall hanging. Over the Christmas holidays, Mr. Bill Peters' art students competed for cash awards by decor- ating the communities, store windows, while M r. Arthur Conzalesis craft students exhibited hooked rugs at the Bank of America and the Bank of Agriculture and Commerce. During spring, the advanced art students did the sets for the annual swim show and also the school play. Advanced crafts class tried their hand at the lost wax technique for jewlery and constructed a large mosaic made from natural materials. Mr. Ken Forlows Mechanical Drawing and Architectural Drafting students did drawings, plans, and house models. They joined art stu- dents in displaying their projects in May at the Seventh Annual Applied Arts Show. 27 Libertyis Shops old Craftsmen This year with the aid of a new wood shop teacher, Nlr. Ken Harris, students learned how to convert tall timber into ready-to-use fur- niture. During the year many students entered shows and won awards for their creations. just next door, students learned to pour steam- ing molten aluminum into a sand mold creat- ing many unusual things. Those who enrolled in Auto Shop learned that the function of an automobile was more com- plicated than they thought. But under the dir- rection of M r. Richard Arch students soon learn- ed to turn a knocking engine into a Hpurring kittenn. These shop students are tomorrows craftsmen. D.'Xl,l'i CIOZBY A XD.. li..-X.. ,Xuto l lx 2, Cen. B .KW Nkoodsliop l, 2, 53. 4. Shop l. Xlctals l, Xuto Ciluh .-Xdx isor RICIIQXRD ARCH Head Tennis Coach, FRANKLIN SCIHNIIDT -KB Nletalsl 3 3 4 IT X KEN HARRIS Secretary, Firosh i Football and BMX.. Wood 2 Basketball Coach. We LL, ' 'f'-25+ I fy - 28 Acting as an lW'lf assistant Donald N111 Ioy aids VVood Shop Teacher, Dale Colby, and answers the questions ol Roy Amador. I I wa A .. -1 Everything is in order as Angelo Spinelli checks the oil level in Richard Arch's roaring, racing MFL KIIIT i Q 'x X '-'9..:-- .si ' kin.: 5 ' ,- - 1 I ! 1 v -4 Ii at i- R lf ll A i.-L'-,., 5 ll I . LIUTYIIIHIGHSIHWI . L ji ' c-' Xxx i DRIVER EQWQQIIUNCAR . 4. if , L 4.-rflliavv'- ' N ' A 1 . ...rise -N - A A -. : 1.1 'I Explaining to Calvin Silva and Laveru Sconce that-1lriver's training is not just fun, butdemands practice and caution is Xlr. Gerald llardt. Dale jay listens intently while Mr. Hardt explains the use of the Driverls evaluator which checks porifual vision. Xi? . sv. ., P 0 ' 1' E.. rr-1 -aqfm ...wx ' i '-'- - ,,..,.,. 8 - 5 'Q Q ' 1 A, . river s Trainin Both un, Work Driv'erseducation classes can be applied to every day living. Basic knowledge was gained through classroom study and discussion while practicalapplication was learned in actual he- hind-the-wheel driving. This year students learned to drive in several different situations, from city to levee driving. Students learned that the functions of a car are not as easy as they thoughtg checking the oil and water and learning to change a tire were just a few of the things they had to learn. This knowledge and practice acquired will help guide them to be safer and more alert drivers. 29 Business Depart. ffers Ex erience Typing, shorthand, and clerical office were only a few of the courses which were offered to prospective secretaries, accountants and sales managers in business classes. To help them in their future vocation such equipment as typewriters, dictaphones, calcula- tors, mimeograph machines and many others were used in order to acquaint the students with actual equipment which they might someday use. ln order for students to better themselves and strive for higher goals teachers hand out awards for the highest scores in business classes at the annual Senior Scholarship Assembly in May. Miss Beta Pirtle stands by while Rhonda Salvador and Debbie Heden- baugh take dictation from the new ly acquired ditaphones. , W -' ww - . T , 1- -M g i 1 i I M l ' u lk A l Q Y , .gf ,.,v ' ROY KRLNI LAND AB., Clerical Office Practiug Typing ll, Business Xlath, Busi- ness Club Adviser, Cfhuirnian of Business Department, FRANK PAYXE B.-K., Math l. Typing I. Business -I Fundamentals. RET X PIRTLE B S, X1 S., Typing l. Shorthand I, ll. Salesmanship. Business Lau, Faculty Club Treasurer 30 VVorking to finish their lah projects within the time allowed are Linda Pinlcston, Barbara McKinney, judy Mapes, Belinda Nlorrison, and Sandy Martin. SL'E FORTN ER NB.. Bookkeeping l, Record Keeping, Typing l, Freshmen Classftclviser 1-io F' Making witches hrcwf Not rcully.Gr-imrgiv Nlussoni and Silllllt Largvnt art' perfecting thi-ir cooking skills-twIt-nrii-lion-to-iiiulu--u cle-In-imis meal, during M rs. ilurpciitcrs sixth period Ilonn-making i Class. 'G ,1 The sewing machine has not replaced hand sewing, as Marilyn Currier and Susan Berumen prove during Mrs. Gayle Krumlands' sixth period home economics class. nl Q MXRYI-1l.l,l-1X KIKRPl'fN'I'lfH jlf XXXHQ fglll-QNX B 5 V filltlltlflil 2, 73- 5 4. l'if 'flS B S. lluiin-iiialtiiig 2. Xiiitli I, ffm-L-liairiiiuii But-nal Coin- I 1 junior Class Xqliiwr Illllll'l' J G.-KYLE KHUNI LAND NB.. Clothing l. Hoinemaking 3, Adi. Llotlnng, l'.H..X. .Kd- viSur. Home Ee. Classes Stud For Future Construction of floor plans for future homes, courses in child care, and learning skills of knitting, prepared girls for the role of home- makers. From basic foods, they advanced their skill at preparing difficult,main'dishes and desserts. Clothing students, with the help of Mrs. Gayle Krumland, Mrs. Jeannie Glenn, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Carpenter, perfected sewing skills. Stu- dents progressed from simple garments to sty- formals. Spring opened the doors to a fashion show sponsored by the girls who proudly model garments they had sewn during the past year. 31 Girls To Enjo Newest Facilit Neyv locker room and shower facilities were given to the girls' physical education class this year. Construction of the facilities were started late last year, and continued through the sum- mer. The facilities were finished in early Octo- ber. With the completion of the locker room, girls could be seen dressing and arming themselves with tennis rackets, hockey sticks, and base- ballbats. New to the staff this year and adding her abili- ties in teaching was Patricia Pierce. PAT DACDS A.B,. Girls' P lf. US. History 3A DOROTHY .XXX CROXIM A B., Klirls' PE, Reading lm- provemcnt, State Requirernents, Senior Class .Xdi'isvr, CAM-X. Ad- xiscr P,K'l'RllIl:X PE,-XRCE Bb.. Girls' Plf. C.-X..-K. Adviser lf.-XROl.RL'SSl'iLl, A B., Cirlsi PH.. Western Civil- ization, CAHX Adviser. Soph- omore Class Ads iser, 32 ' 1 I NN F-5- pw Q - ,vii 10: 5 D -A J vb ' M ,f .sat O ' A 1' -gf - ' ...fn l .' I ,P - ,.. Due to the uncompleted gymnasium the first half of the year, both boys' and girls' P,E.classes enjoyed co-ed swimming. as well as ui-cd golf and archery, 7'- Q ' E? .. 110 lg 1,1 Boys, P ysical E . Along with the girls, new P.E. facilities the boys received a new locker room, shower facilities and exercise room. e As soon as the gym facilities were finished, the boys' began to start their struggle to gain strength for their annual tests. Regular daily ex- Greg Baker, Merle Knight, and Kim Cornelius participate in a fast mov- ing game of basketball during third period Boys P.E. 'un Klil'Iiil DNN SUN A il, N1 X. lioxs l' lit Hou Block lf ,Ktlxisrr llcntl Truck Coacli. Ht-acl Xl rostlimi tluacli yxcgxi-i1imli.i. Nl N, Buys Pl-1. 'irva Cllnuiriiiaiu 5 for P If D1-partlm-nt, Boys Block l,li:Xtlxisvr. Yarslti Fuutlmull Coach ,' jlfRRYNlIl,l.lili ss' Plf, State llcqulrv- wits, Frcsliirian Xtlxiscr. llcad Basketball float-h, Assistant Yar- sitx Football Coach Prepares For Tes s ercises prepared them for fifty pushups, pull ups, and sit-ups. They also prepared for the four-forty, and the one mile run. Besides exercising the boys' P.E. classes took part in basketball, tennis, volleyball, baseball and wrestling. flair'- q. ,,41 ' V R X if , ly Practicing to perfect their skills in basket- ball, the boys in lst period P.E. take tums practicing jump shots Demonstrating the proper lecnniques is Rick Fortner. 33 and III dds Sounds Tijuana rass Practice was the main objective of music stu- dents in order to reach their goal. By practicing not only at school, but after school they were able to compete in such things as Cal Band Day, half-time shows at football games, and spring and Christmas concerts during the year. In ad- dition to the dance band, the sounds of the Tijuana Brass were added to Band III. ALLAN jONES BNI., M.M., Band l, ll, lll, Music Appreciation, Music I, Band Ad- viser, Dance Band Adviser. DENNISSMITH BS., A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus, State Requirements, Western Civilization, Clef Club Adviser, Salary Committee Chair- man. Band and singing were not the only courses of- fered in musicg also contained in the curriculum were music appreciation, harmony and theory in which students learned background in musi- cal history as well as to compose music. Aside from concerts and rehearsals the music depart- ment sponsored a candy sale and a dance in or- der to make money for new concert robes. 7-swag fix li- ' 'L Marching and keeping time to Georgie Girl during the homecom- ing parade are Robert Dennett, LeDonjenkins and Susan Clark. 34 Harmony, staying together, blending and getting the right pitch are key factors in singing Nlr Dennis Smith expresses this with Barber Shop quartet members, Alex Crotts, Kim Cornelius, and Clyde Fairly. , , i J S gl Al Flutes, saxaphones, drums, and trumphets all harmonize together to create the floating sounds of Up, Up and Awayn. Part of any healthy lunch is milk so Evelyn Pascoe hands a carton to judy DeMartini and Cathy Mulroney. 9' 1 '4 J . ffz 5 ? 155. Cafeteria Staff-Top Row: Ruby jones, Mary Berumen, Bertha jean Zeiger, Betty Graves. Bottom Row: Barbara Clark theadi Evelyn Pas- coe, Margaret Phillips, jo Mildred Pierce, and Alma Bowling. '3 Improving their singing ability, A'Cappella Choir members Gloria To- var, Altha Batesel, janice Butler, Niki Palangi and Barbara Monroe prac- tice during their first period class. Cafeteria taffers Help Plan Menus Early to rise,and early to school were the cafe- teria staff. Long before the rest of the school arrived they were busy preparing breakfast of rolls, hot chocolate, and juice. Along with this they had the responsibility of planning and cook- ing the hot lunches, box lunches, sandwiches, desserts, and soup and salad plates. i....,,,g.J5 9 '73 as PSYCIIOLUCIST: june Drake NURSE: Barbara Bonnickson ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Ernell Modrall FINANCIAL SECRETARY: Nancy Hisatomi ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: Lucy Wong ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Billie Fortner ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Mildred johnson COUNSELING SECRETARY: Alta Ackerman REGISTRAR RECEPTIONIST: Gladys Irwin CAFETERIA MANAGER: Barbara Clark COMPTROLLER: Billie Casey TEACHERS' AIDE: Rosy Salas ESEA SECRETARY: Kay Domingo TEACHERS' AIDE: Natalie Dutra TEACHERS' AIDE: Ester Sanchez ESEA SECRETARY: Lauraleen Ciusti 36 2-s Y Q1- ' X.: 6' S 32: i', 1 ' x 2 . Q Q, 'qos' Lx Q 1-2-2 ,Z dj , i .-If-:IL PL. 1-.' i E -'fir 'CQ 1--Hr: 'Y' W.. 3 p . p. . -. 3 . Y -, V ki ' . -'I' -'W .-5-u Y' nl 'i john Addington spends time on the phone trying to solve one of the many problems associated with transporting students to school bv busses if K-THQ E'dX. 4.- Ls. taff Works Hard Keeps Busy ace Manyt' people work long hard hours to keep things running smoothly at Liberty. Long before the first student arrives at school, buses leave to bring them ing cooks start break- fast itemsg and secretaries start the daily typing. This classified staff, including the school psy- chologist and nurse, work to keep pace with the ever-growing student body and problems of a clean campus. 15 SUPERYISER OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Bryan Roofe HEAD GUSTODIAN: Frank Souza MAINTENANCE MAN: Red Hanna BUS DRIVER: Pauline Garner BUS DRIVER: Lahurl Bassel HEAD GARDENER: Nlanuel Azevedo i GARDENER: Nlaximino Sanabria CUSTODIAN: Francisco Sandate GUSTODIAN: Lloyd Giles GUSTODIAN: Tony Rosa CUSTODIAN: Sal Navarro 37 Activities surrounds you, P Stay free and beauty C 'LJUS I4 f Saf .yfllgf-iii ,C A-J, .Sf , 1 ,743 ,, if 'M .- I . fi 3 A 1 mucus Mrs. Carol Russell happily receives tickets in a gaily colored booth from Sharon Sonierhalter and Lalo Carmona, as they enter the dance. ophomores Hop Using the theme, Riding On a Carouself' inspired such decorations as multi-colored streamers, balloons and picturesque minature horses for the Sophomore Hop on February 22, in the Student Center. The carousel was constantly spinning as the Sophomores created an atmosphere of gaiety. Tension mounted steadily as all awaited the an- nouncement of the Sophomore Hop King and Queen. Last year's royalty, Debbie Pippo and Merle Knight, were there to crown this year's 40 , , i - J Spinning the night away under soft colored lights and fast sounding mu- sicare Linda Tuke. Steve Ricoli, Carol Xlnnre. and Stan jones board A Carousel King and Queen. The announcement finally came. . .Barbara Wheeler and Rick Fortner had won. Their court included: Cathy Cake- bread, Cindy Maggiore, Debbie Graves, Diane NVristen, Tony Rosas, john Honneger, john Casey and Glen Stonebarger. Sounds of a way-out band, Salt-Water jello, en- tertained those who attended the colorful affair. Helping the Sophomores with tnis major activity were class advisors Mrs. Carol Russell and Mr. Harold Child. :- licm-utln an cunupy nl rwww, thnx xc-an Sopllunmrf' llup QJIIPUII and kung xxlltlllf Aml lilmlx lnrtm-r llnrlmran ' 1 ' ill- ullvr rvu-lxnrng llwnr gnltx -.. ,.. V. x, 1 l ,N -e-3-:mi r r -Q 2 'wx-'L by ,. 'QA r . 4 -. fl., , mf ,M-4 ..gr.. ,I ' , Us-A 1 l 1 -fy Z 'us V' . -, KN. L z' - .mr . ' i8.Zl,': -Q Q, Sound5 ul the Salt-Water jello cntertam riders of the carou- wl 41 196 Homecomin Ncfitlier Urainf' snow, sleet, or hail kept the Liberty Lions from the annual Homecoming ac- tivities this year even though fair weather did not prevail. October 28-November l was a week jammed-packed with Homecoming festivities. Pep Club sponsored many contests such as gum blowing, trieycle races and balloon blowing Seniors received a trophy for most spirit. During the Homecoming Rally, there was a 'iMiss Ugly Contest, judged by Lane Lewis in which Karin Massoni, Betty Thompson, Michele Mallet and Leticia Borrayo competed for the i'honor'? Betty Thompson, nicknamed Con- stant Pleasure, was the winner. Then, the final moment arrived when Superintendent Wayne -af 'l? jane Boulding, Homecoming Queen, and her court, Paulette Billingsley, Caroline Myers, jeannct Ciannini, and Linda Pinkson smile proudly alter receiying their gifts from the Stu- dent Body. jane received a dozen red roses, an autographed football and a gold football neck- lace yy hile each attendant was given a silver football necklace 42 s Almost Rained ut Boulding announced the 1968-69. Homecoming Queen as his daughter, jane Boulding. Following the announcement of the queen, was the parade through Brentwood, headed by the Grand Nlarshall, Mr. Harry Hobbs, a member of the Board of Trustees. Winners of the float competition, announced during halftime activi- ties were Seniors first, juniors and French Club tied for second and Sophomores third place. After the game which ended in a 40 to 2 victory over the Granada Matadorsg the day was com- pleted by the aftergame dance where the Mys- tics entertained. Among those there were the Queen and her court. n J. , 6 ,'.': if jf 'K5Q--f---3 L- 47 , fzfi' J-K' 'H' - - A 'Yi -' . pfif, .1 : L' alma. Homage to royalty Queen jane Boulding re- ceives from her Knight-in-armor 1Chris Knight that ist- one dozen red roses, and a congratulatory kiss which seals the bond. First place in float com- f petition goes to the ' 4 Senior Classf ,v 1 I : l ' 'UN x Id' J . 4, 1 eu - jf . I ,.f , Q I '97 lY.' 'T. Q -7 ' ',- at X'-.. K In . z' ,, .1-, Q' sis s N' 5'1?..7f'Jfv:, - 4 .N , g, .-, i , w .1 A 99- Z-,..!--- bo- vii, Second five Homecoming contestants, Debbie Bess, Stephanie Bald- umbrellas, did not stay at home by forewarnings of rain. win, Pam Rozenslci. Barbara Monroe and Mary Cox, smiling under E Dennis Henderson. Chris l Knight and an opposing Xiata- l dor await the decision of the i referee to see who will kick off and xx ho will receive 43 N Paulette Billingsley Carolyn Myers Jeanette Giannini Linda Pinkston fb! Students Choose ueen Un Popularity Homecoming Queen IJQQ xi? jx Q vx' 4.4- 04945 +06 Santais Workshop Receives Vistors Dim lights, the smell of evergreens and pep- permint candy, and a red clad figure enhanced the scenery of the Christmas Capers dance. December 13 marked the date of the Christmas Capers dance. Co-sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America and the Liberty Busi- ness Club, the dance featured the sounds of the Fortunes. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Greg Baker and Linda Pinskston, arrived dressed for the occa- sion in red suits, fur and bells. Together they officated Santa's workshop, where anyone could get married on a temporary basis. Visiting Mr. and Mrs, via, Yuletide spirit seems to prevail as this years N1 r. and M rs. Santa Claus Linda Pinkston and Creg Baker, laugh it up before the Christmas tree Santa Claus' at their Workshop are Mary jo Armstrong, Stan jones, Bryce Robison and Nyla Hannum. f, Ji' 'f , Q avg 'Era' g.4!..t. 'S -' g 'NX t s. ' .,,,, ' ' -, - lv - z1?'f .,ff J, g 2 11. ' X Displaying his patience and his tall Mexican sombrero Albert Stallings and Debbie Gill wait for the Sir Guys to resume playing, ZZ' f -l ,, f fl Enjoying the slow music, janice Butler and Dennis Reese dance under dim lights among friends, Donna Parsons and Patty Pinkston are suddenly start- led by the sounds of a familiar song, Straw lays Part n Farmers Dance Yee haw! In the midst of wagons and hay stacks raising spirits prevailed at the Barn Dance. This dance typical of the VVild West of long ago, was sponsored by the Future Farmers of America on October 5. While clutching to bails of hay, many Liberty girls were shached by their dates and thrown into the hay pile. Highlighting the evening was the announce- ment of the F.F.A. Sweetheart, chosen by the members of the club. This years Sweetheart, Kathy Freitas and her attendants Stephanie Baldwin, Paulette Billingsley, Barbara Mon- roe and Carolyn M yers were entertained by the music ofthe Sir Guys. Carnival Creates Th ' ' h' i CII' WH ln This year, instead of the usual Clash Day ac- tivities, 'iAardvark Day , took place Nlarch 7. Students portrayed such characters as cowboys, little girls, gardeners, cowgirls, skiers, African hunters, and of course some Aardvarks. That evening, the annual California Scholarship Federation carnival took place in the Boys, Cym. Zingy colors and flashy clothes were worn by all of the CSF members to add excitement to the festivities. Club members worked in such booths as: the fish booth, the cake walk, teddy bear toss. Each hour there were raffles in which visitors of the carnival could win prizes. This year's Aardvark Day and carnival were only a few of the activities in which Liberty students showed their school spirit. RA ,. I, ur' Strawberry flavored sno-cones were quite a favorite treat judging by the eagemess of a little girl as Barbara Monroe hands her a sno-cone. Stopping to talk and sell balloons to Tom Smith and A his niece are carnival clown, Lane Lcvsis and jun- ior clown, Sandy Scarfo. 48 ii. L-:L 1 H F xy '5 v XC? x ,J s i Helping ut the ruffle, Xlr. Dem-II Xlurgun club iicivisur, takes time out tu purticiputm' in extru-uirriui laractixitiesg by aiding CSF members in their unnuul cariiixul XYho says buying tmullcimsm .ire tru' little lxitlx' Kuthy Byrc For Kathy Kanagaki and Stephanie Baldwin, bouncing ping-pong balls Lita Clruharn, Kathy N ier.i .ind Xlicheit- Xlullct duirt went and open mouths were quite a frequent scene at the live goldfish booth. tu think su, Lib they pu rehase one 49 Nixon Wins ver Humphrey - .f A I I K 'lr 1 fx 4 uf f,.. 1 5 I ,S W -,IKM 1 -l ' GI M ,Jus 'I '-1. x , X 4, f A. v ' X XXX X X X WRX X Q ,.. 50 ff . X I 1 ' . 5, X Q Q e 1 After the announcement from President Lyn- don johnson that he would not seek another term and the assassination of Robert Kennedy the presidental election of 1968 became a real horse-race. Through the early summer months Richard Nix- on, Eugene McCarthy, Hubert Humphrey and George Wallace tested their strength in pri- maries across the country. Meeting in Miami, Florida, the Republicans chose Nixon as their candidate. Later in Chica- go, the Democrats drafted Humphrey. Both were selected on first round balloting by the delegates. Nixon, allied with vice-president hopeful Spiro Agnew, opposed both Humphrey, with running mate Edmund Muskie, and George Wallace, whose choice was Curtis LeM ay. On November 5, voters cast their ballots as Humphrey made a last-minute surge. With a close popular vote Nixon polled a victory over Humphrey and Wallace to become the 37th President of the United States. Following his victory Nixon's daughter, julie, was married to David Eisenhower, grandson of General Dwight Eisenhower. In january, the Nixons and Agnews moved to Washington and took up residence for four years. Shortly after that President Nixon visited NATO allies in Europe hoping to bring about a better understanding between member nations. Militants Demonstrate During the Democratic convention in Chica- go, demonstrations garnered almost as much news time as the convention itself. When the order by Mayor john Daley went out for police to shoot to killn any arsonist caught in the act, world attention was focused anew on Chicago and its problems. Repeated offenses by both police and militant demonstrators led to increased hostility and bloodshed. S F State Closes As Students Picket Students' protest against the San Francisco State Administration forced the closing of the college for a short time and gained national attention. Demonstrations and picketing interrupted the normal operation of the college and forced Governor Ronald Reagan to adopt a get- toughi' policy. Across the Bay, the students at the University of California at Berkeley started a wave of van- dalism that, at times, was halted only because of bad weather. All over the world students were fighting and picketing colleges and universities. In Tokyo they caused an estimated million dollars dam- age. While students in Mexico almost forced the Summer Olympics to be moved. Crew Comes Home urmoil Goes n In january 1968 the USS Pueblo, commanded by Lloyd Bucher, was seized by the North Koreans and forced to surrender. Immediately the question was raised about the position of the ship at the time it was captured. For 11 months, attempts by the government failed to secure the release of either the Pueblo or its crew. Then in a sudden diplomatic move the United States made a false apology for in- vading territorial waters and the crew was released including the body of the seaman killed in the capture. But for Bucher the turmoil was not an an end. He had barely landed in San Diego and greeted his wife, when a Naval Court of Inquiry was convened to look-intoi' the conduct of Bucher and his crew before, during and after the cap- ture. 51 pollo Astronauts Set New Records Three men journeyed farther than man has ever gone this last year traveling to the earth's lone satellite and back. While most Americans spent a quiet Christmas at home, Apollo 8 circled the moon and pro- vided earth-bound people with a glimpse of the rugged, desolate surface of the moon. In a mission that was virtually picture-book perfect from start to finish, the Apollo 8 astro- nauts saw with their own eyes the view of the earth from 245,000 miles away and then relayed pictures of it back. March 3 marked the beginning of the Apollo 9 mission and the testing of the lunar module. Apollo 10 was scheduled to circle the moon and test further the lunar module. But it will be the Apollo 11 crew that will make the actual landing on the moon some time this summer. 52 f'-as-Q Assassins' ullets ill Two In 196 Two men, one black, the other white, both leaders in their own right, were felled by bullets from assassins' guns in 1968. Robert Fitzgerald Kennedy, senator from New York and presidental candidate, and Martin Luther King jr., Nobel Peace Prize winner and a leader of the negroes in America, were shot down during their struggle for what they be- lieved. King, who was to lead a poor mans march to Washington, was killed in Memphis, while Ken- nedy was gunned down in a Los Angeles hotel minutes after winning the California Primary injune. james Earl Ray, the assassin of King was captured in London after a lengthy man-hunt by the FBI. After pleading quilty, he was sen- tenced to 99 years in jail by a Tennessee jury. Kennedy's convicted assassin, Sirhan Sirhan, was nabbed at the scene. Weather And Hijacking Plague Country A winter that California will long remember could best describe the weather of the past year. With a record snowfall in the Sierras and huge mud slides and heavy rains in the south, Califor- nia was besiged by Mother Nature. Closer to home, a levee on the San joaquin River collapsed because of high waters and Sherman Island became a second Sherman Lake. After plugging the levee gap, huge pumps started to dry out the 3000 acre island. Major roads and super-highwas were inundated by water, while highways through the Sierras were closed a record number of times by snow and high winds. While many inland cities were plagued by water, the Santa Barbara area faced yet another problem, oil. A Union Oil Company well sprang a leak and washed over 30 miles of coastline with stinky crude oil killing thousands of birds and destroying marine life. Water, mud, oil, and snow helped to make his- tory this year in California. Yankee Mickey Mantle Retires F rom Bob Seagram in the pole vault to Debbie Meyers in swimming, U.S. athletes garnered a horde of gold, silver, and bronze medals in Sum- mer Olympic Cames competition. On a more local scene, the New York jets, American Football Champs, stunned the Balti- more Colts, National Football Champs, in the third annual Super Bowl. While in baseball, the Detroit Tigers beat the Cincinnati Reds 4 games to 3 winning the World Series. Later a threatened boycott by players over a pension dispute was resolved and spring training started as usual. Missing from the scene was Yankee slugger, Mickey Mantle, who had announced his retirement. Passengers on flights in the Eastern United States were unsure if they would arrive at their desired destination or Havana, Cuba. Increased hijacking of planes on the East Coast and their subsequent flight to Cuba became an almost too common event for airline pilots. Maps and approach data of Havanais Inter- national Airport became part of the standard equipment for flights in the East. Both the airlines and government were ap- parently helpless in stopping the hijackers. As one passenger put it lt's long enough from New York to Miami without that infernal stop in Havana in betweenll' Negotiations Start But War Continues While soldiers fought and died on distant fields in Vietnam, peace negotiations dragged on in Paris, France. After President Lyndon johnson had called a halt to the bombing in the North, negotiations opened in Paris and some people hoped for an end to the war. But each week, the Department of Defense posted the number of Americans, South Viet- namese and Viet Cong killed. Each week an- other 100 or so American soldiers were listed as casulties of a conflict that few Americans really understood. And at the conference table in Paris, one far- fetched demand after another stalled negoita- tions. Americans had had to face a year of war in 1968 and seemed destined to wage yet another year of it in 1969. 53 ll! Qlfll fn 1 H SQL. X xx: if lib ji I .- ... . w , Club lv- , f I ry - V' Au j o1 l ll ? - PNY. F , 'J H ' 6 Tr' 't ill? Lf . srl: KW .-,-, Q pq.- 14:-.4 HTl'l9 world will astound you Each time you look for your starf, fr' cc, x 3 ZMQ W1 5 f- -'fllilfl ! .l if Q I ' o -M xx Q Cover Carries ut B a azineas Theme T his years Crystal Wall, Libertyls literary magazine, had its first year of mention in the Lion. For its third year of publication, the magazine, which has a general content of thirty pages, sold well with its first edition in january. The magazine, that is the only school publica- tion completely written, typed, printed, and sold by the students, is advised by Mr. Richard Hackett and Mr. Oliver Bascom, both English teachers. The Crystal Wall, which was originally named the Crystal Wall or Things to hide from Craying Mothers, began with its first publication in 1967. The covers of the past and of this year were not able to hold the length of the maga- zines extensive title which was later shortened to The Crystal Wallii. Crystal Nall Staff: Top Row--Advisor, Sir. Richard Hackett, Yuen Sit, Chcrryl Walker, jane Boulding, Sylvia Brahcny, Applying last minute touches, and proofing for those tiny' mistakes in their first cdition ol the Crystal Wall, or Things to Hide from Craying Mothers, are Cherryl Walker, jcan Sit, Robyn Lindsay, Claudia Smith, Skip Cardiff and :Xdyisor M r. Richard Hackett. Q ' Q Skip Cardiff, Nlaryann Yalycrde Bottom Row--Claudia Smith, Ida Nishimura, 'Iulic Marks, Susan Clark, Susan Marti- ncz, joycc Cook, Adyisor Nlr. Oliver Bas- com i 57, I 56 11 x N Commissioner of Publicity, Nancy Mune, and Commissioner of Rallies and Assemblies, Bill Vengley discuss what should be done at luture rallies and assemblies this year. r-A 7 I -1' I XX 'Ill 1 T:- Sludcnt llmincil NI4-:nba-rs: 'lop lion--Nam i. Xliiinl lun' If-wus Hill Xa-mil:-x, Nil.: llaiiiiuiii lirttx 'lliruripwii iuvri Sit Srcuiicl Him'- l,l'llINl' f.lI.iIllll.lll li.irlmi'.i Xlrmrruz Ilmlvttf' lixlliriuslm faiilix Xiu- vl flu, Xluiim-l Xnrlmrln- 'liliirdlitnx--jruiivitfrXm.ir1ii.i Xl.irx f fl-. ...mln Xllifl, limi Crain-s Clin-rxl Yan liurf-ii liirirl.i l'IIllml1Ili Bul- lom Rmx--Xuiim llulw. l,.nir.i Iiurlnrm lxarm Xlaswiii Stan lm.: X Dvniiis lim'i's4', Xlary ju Nriiistrwiiig, ll'IIllll' I .arlislr ll-Q :K 49 tudent Councilmen odernize B - aws Organization and better control of Student Body Funds with the welfare of the student body in mind, was the main goal of the student coun- cil this past year. Plans were drawn up at the beginning of the year in an attempt to reorganize the council membership so that there would be a more ac- curate representation of the Associated Student Body. Another job of the council was to devise a means by which they could increase the money for student body funds without increasing the price of student cards. A continual job of the council was to keep stu- dent government up to date, and to revise any by-laws, or part of the student constitution that was not applicable to the present time. 57 Four Seniors Earn Life Membership Students who have demonstrated excellent scholastic ability were eligible for membership in the California Scholastic Federation. A highlight of the yearls activities was the Honor Dinner, directed by Bryce Robison, Cthe dinner was for the top ten students of each class.J. The club sponsored the dance after the Albany game, with music by the Emotions. On March 7, the CSF held their Annual Carnival in the gym. During the fall semester the club had a field trip to San Francisco and viewed a stage pla y, Shakespeares HamletH. Officers this year were: President, judy Scarfo, Vice President, Shelley White, Treasurer, Nyla Hannum, Secretaries, janet Cadabona and Bi- linda Morrison. Advisors were Mr. Dewel Mor- gan and Miss Ethel Van Tassel. Fall Semester CSF Members: Top Row--judy' Mapes, Allan Silva, joe Murdock, Nyla Hannum, Treas, Kenneth Halsey, Bill Bunn, jerry' Rego, john Hasley, Shelley White, Vice president, Yuen Sit, Carol jen- son, Cherryl VValker. Second Row--jody' Dell lmniagine, Ann Nakao, janiee Butler. Louise Chastek. Sylvia Braheny, Kay' Linn, Bryce Robi- 4 'Pd .1 'vi ln.- Displaying bright colors and costumes, and showing their wildest dream are Liberty students Leslie Azevedo, Debbie Bess, Linda Pinkston, and Susan Bronzan as they make eyes yyater and skin erayyl on CSFS Aar- vardkDay, March T1 the day yyhen eyeryone doeN flleir oyyn thing. son, Mr. Dewel Morgan, Adyisor. Third Row-4N1iss Ethel Yan Tassel, Advisor, Barbara Monroe, jean Somerhalder. Kathie Kanagaki, Tina Buecillato, Susan Clark. Francine Torrez. Bottom Rownjudy Searto, President, Bilinda Morrison. Corresponding Sec.. Niary jo Armstrong, Ida Nishimura, julie Marks. janet Cadabona, Recording See., jill Seeno. Q4 58 1 Hlfl y I Spring Semester CSF Members: Top Row--john Halsey, Ken Halsey, olyn Myers, Byrcz- Hnliismi, Ste-plianiv Baldwin, Xlarn- Mimi:-s Xrliiwr l'illll1it' Kdliagiilii. Cameron Vlkiiig. jannw Cflian. lane Bmilcling. Sec- Nlr IJQ-ur-I Xlflfllllll Buttoni Run--Xnn Xalan, janiu- liiitlvr Xlarx -In ond Row--.-Xclvisor Misa Ethel Yan Tam-I. Sylxia Bralicny, Clic-rryl Walk- 'xITTlSll'UlI1.l, Luuiw Cliiislvlr. Sha-lli-x XX lim- ,liiclx Marin liarlmra Ximi- Pf- llllil' 3ll1l'liS. X35 Lillll. Lilllt' l1l'VlNSll5lill Brlllllaill. ,lviill S 'lll'l'lldlcl- l'Ul',SllSL1llc:lL1flK.lllAlXINlllIllIll'4l, Xvta Xluiirmq l,Al'fll lluplunx er, Jody Dell lmmagine, Debbie Nlasmni. Stan join-s, Carol jcnwn, Clar- Barbara Monroe, jolin llalscy, jncly Scarln, anal jaiiiw Butler warn lilv incinluersliip in California SL-linlarsliip lfm-cl:-ratinii lmy inc-1-tiiiil inc-inlwrsliip reqnireincnts lor lnnr wiiicxtvrx clnring Supliuiiiurc. junior, and Senior years. one ol xxliicli innwt luv in tlicir sn-ninr year 59 Latin Club Travels For nnual Confab Latin Club started off their year with some changesg becoming more Uinformaln and open to all students who had an interest in the an- cient cultures of Greece and Rome. Meetings were used for the study and discussion of the Creek and Roman periods and their con- tributions to our society. This same subject ma- terial was used for the joint meeting with Stock- ton clubs. Highlighting the year was the trip to Fresno where club members attended the annual junior Classical League Convention, March 21-22. Because of the informality of the club this year, no officers were elected to head it. Miss Ethel Van Tassel acted as the club's advisor. Clyde Fairley, Cynthia Young and Linda Vaissade work to put the finish- ing touches on this years French Club tloat. The float tied for second place with the junior Class in the parade competition during Home- coming activities on November ls it 1 3 Hu nl Vu? f Latin Club Members-Top Row: Rick Fortner, jerry Ellis, Ken Halsey, Dennis Corgiat, Clyde Fairly, Lane Lewis, Nyla Nannum, Bryce Robi- son, Carol jensen, Mary jo Armstrong. Second Row: Cary Cunha, Char- les Powers, Marta Stulce, Cherryl Walker. Barbara McKinney, Donna 60 ge Phillips, Ardith Dawson, judy Scarfo, Bernett Alves. Bottom Row: Ad- visor Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Larry Smith, lohn Stornetta, Tena Austin, jeanette Novarina, Lita Graham. French Club Sees GT e Two Us, CC k Q Tri promote the feeling oi French culture and to help international understanding, were the goals of this year's French Clubfl commented president Clyde Fairley. In keeping with their goals, the club tied for sec- ond place with the junior Class in the Home- coming Parade competition, sponsored a booth at American Field Services International Christmas and saw a showing of the French film, The Two of Usi' at Berkeley during the months of November and December. Club members finished the year by jointly host- ing a Madri Cras Dance April 18 with the Span- ish Club members in honor of the Brazilian language which is spoken by both France and Spain. 15. If French Club Members-Top Row: Darlene McDowell, Marilyn Scrog- gins, Debbie Morrison, Ardith Dawson, Clyde Fairlev Lpresl Larry Alves, Dennis Corgiat tsecl, Aaron Kaplan, jane Boulding, Shelley White, Leo Booth, Second Row: Nancy Frey, Lisa Kaplan, Jeannette Ciannini, Carolyn Myers, Sharlee Beasley tvice. presl, Leticia Borrayo, Nancy Mune Ltreas l, Lindsey Moffett, Oscar Rios Bottom Row: Advisor Mrs. Cuenevire Flett. Denise Chapman irep.L Niki Palangi. Susan Eichar, Tony Chiozzi, Stephanie Baldwin, Cynthia Young, Pam Craxes. Cindy Maggorie. 61 panish Club Hosts Highlightirig a year of busy activities for the Spanish Club was their co-sponsorship of a Mardi Gras dance on April 18 with the French Club. The dance, carrying out an age-old tra- dition. was held in the Activity Center. During December the club sponsored a booth at the American Field Serviceis International Christ- mas, and helped to make the annual pinata. Under the direction of club president Cathy Machado, the club saved their pennies for the annual field trip. The field trip was just part of Mardi Cras Dance their attempt to better understand the customs, language and dress of the Spanish-speaking people. Meeting before school started in the morning. Mr. james Alves advised the officers and helped them to plan their year-end swimming party for all club members and their guests. With a high percentage of Spanish-speaking students at Liberty the club proved to be a good place to express ideas and show others that individual characteristics differ from group to group but that all can be friends. Spanish Club Members-Top Row: Frank Olveda, Romero Sancen, Man- uel Villa, Greg Heywood, jack Arata, Dennis Henderson, Dennis Cor- giat, Susan Bronzan, Nello Ghilarducci, Ross Davis, Mark Dwelley, jim Honegger, Cameron Wong, jack Upton, Bill Bunn, jerry Rego, jeff Buckingham, Ken DeMartini, Calvin Silva. Second Row: Melanie Cer- kin, Cyndi Pedersen, Debbie Graham, jackie Barkeley, judy DeMar- tini, Marilyn Currier, Diane Stewart, Marie Gomes, Lynda Mori, Susan Clark ttres. 3, Kristine jewett, jean Somerhalder, Cecilia Tarango, Bern- net Alves, Yiyia Smith, Donna Phillips. Linda Gadabona, Diane Wristen, Third Row: Rachelle Rico, Sam Nishimura, Debbie Davenport, Sylvia Braheny, Ann Yakao lsec. J, julie Marks, Carol Hopkins, Kathy Kanaga- 62 il f ki, Anna jacobs, Karen Casey, Kay Linn, Colleen Dejesus. Darlene Me- Dowell, janet Gadabona, Doreen Abreu, Cathy Rivers, Leticia Borrayo, Debbie Walker. Fourth Row: Olga jiminez, Elodia Delsuna, Mary Hey- wood, Dina Lorenzetti, Sharon Seko, julie Morgan, Ida Nishimura, Lita Graham, Debbie Massoni, jody Delllmmagine, Cathy Machado tpres. J, Georgie Massoni, Manuel Andrade tvice-pres. L Dana Lopez, Mary Rego, Laura Costa, jim Lewis, Advisor Mr. james Alves. Bottom Row: Roger Austin, Darrel Hoyle, Glen Stonebarger, Manuel Ybarra, Pat De- Vall, Karen Massoni, Pam Thornton, Linda Ghilarducci, Martha Town- send, jenny Cueva, Regina Castro, Linda Serna, Mary Ann Valverde, Marilyn Scroggins, Yuen Sit, I l Kung Manuel Andrade Sells Ray Cruz a ticket to the Mardi Gras dance co- This dance helped the two clubs raise money for other events sponsored sponsored by the Spanish Club and French Club. during the school year, Spanish Club Officers Ray Cmz, Manuel Andrade, Cathy Machado, Part of their many activities include an annual field trip. to learn about Susan Clark and Ann Nakao sit at a table in the cafeteria planning the Spanish cultureg a Madri Gras dance, co-sponsored with the French business and activities of their large club, Clubg and a picnic at the yearsend. 63 Yearbook Society Has New dvisor Guicliiig the Yearbook Society through its year- ly activities were president Rhonda Salvador, secretary-treasurer judy Scarfo, and advisor M r. Bill Batze, new to the club this year. Since it was large enough to host its after game dance without help, for the first time Yearbook Society consisted only of Annual Staff members. One event sponsored by the organization was a basketball dance following the Granada game on january 31, featuring Mr. 5x5. Later in the year, after the completion of the annual, the Yearbook Society hosted a party to which mem- bers could invite friends and enjoy free food, swimming and dancing. Combining their individual talents, Carol Moore and Leticia Bor- rayo work to complete the layout for Homecoming, -1 Xvq' 64 A? X f' Co-operation is one of the key factors as Bob Dyer and Cynthia Pederson find out working on Annual Staff. Yearbook Society-On Ladder: Advisor Mr. William Batze, Shelley White. Second Row: Cynthia Pederson, Leticia Borrayo, Jeanette Novarina, Nlelanic Cerkin. Carol Moore. Vickie Mapes, Olga jimenez. Bottom Row: Fred Storn- etta, Rhonda Salvador, presidentg Ken Clark, Sheila Berry, Bob Dyer, Fran- cine Torrez. Not Pictured: judy Scarfo, secretary-treasurer: Bill Yengley. Bernnet Alves. First semesters sports editors, Chet Wright and Barry Dc-Martini. dum- my their page for the February issue of the Liberty Bell. Liberty Bell Staff-Top Row: jim Sellers, Olga jimenez. Roger Austin, Keith Korsgaard, Merry Nail, .-Xdyisor Mr, William Batze, Pat Hughes, Penny K. VVilliams. Melanie Cerltin, Xlartha Toyynsend, Stey e XYallace. Second Row: Debbie Pippo, Denise Castello, Rene Sorenson, Nlary McBride, Yolanda Lopez, Darlene McDowell, Cherryl Walker, Tena Libert Bell Staff Attend Conference Producing the monthly school paper. the Liber- ty Bell, and improving students yieyys toyyards Liberty yyere the primary objectiyes of the journalism class. Taught by M r. W'illiarn Batze. the class attended the animal journalism-publications conlerence at Cal State where they heard speakers discuss many aspects of journalism. Antioch Ledger was another place the journal- ism class visited. They learned about off-set printing and toured the plant. Each year the Antioch Ledger in cooperation with the American Newspaper Guild presents a i'Most Valuable Statler Award to the journal- ism student who contributed the most to class. This year for the first time, a three-week course in photography was taught. Austin, Nlichael Kelley. Linda Pinkston, Nlary Cox. Pam ltoyenski Bot- tom Row: Allan Silya, Ken tllarlt. llarold Xtheeler. Chet Wright. Nvllo Clhilarducci. Barry DeNIartini, Larry Lorenfetti. Dennis Henderson Charles .Xguirre gf' , . - .A 9 . Q. can --I X -V i in 65 la makers Do 6 avid nd Lisa, Playmakers spent many long hours rehearsing and perfecting the performance which they presented as their annual play in May. They chose to portray the well known movie, 'iDavid and Lisan. In addition to their main attraction the club pre- sented several short plays at the following com- munity activities, Byron Mothers' Club Meet- ing, selections from 'Spoon River Anthology which were put on for Liberty's English classes and a short nonsensical feature for the parents at Back-to-School night. XVith the guidance of advisor Mr. Robert Rus- sell and club officers, Cathy Machado, Presi- dent, Karin Massoni, Vice President, Mary jo Armstrong, secretary: Clyde Fairley, treasurerg Bill Vengley, representative, and Cary Trembly, sergeant-at-arms, the club held the concession sales and after game dance on january 17, Playmalcers Members--Top Row: jim Sellers. Kim Cornelius, Clyde Fairley, treas., Bryce Robinson, Bill Latimer, Tom Smith, Lane Leyyis, Cary Trembley, sargeant at arms,Ross Davis. Dennis Clorgiat, Shelley White, Lita Crahaml Xiiehele Nlallet, Second Row: Sal Quintanilla, jackie Barkley, jerry Ilustedt. Penny Turner, Denise Chapman, Lisa Kaplan, Nlary Coy, Karin Nlassoni, yice pres., Cathy 66 Playmaker members enjoy presenting short skits from Spoon Riyer Anthology to A English classes. Nlaehatlo, pres, Bernnet .Xlyt-s, Carol Nrmstrong. Third Row: Don Rice, Ceorgi Xlassoni, Linda Caclabona, Xlary jo Xrmstrong, see, Naomi Thompson, Betty Thompson, Roger Xustin, Pam Thornton, Carol jenson, Xclyisor Nlr Robert Russell Bottom Roxy: Gloria Ramirel, Xlartlia Killingsyyorth, lfherryl XYallier, Rita XlcBricle, Xan- cy Nlune, Steye Caldwell, Leticia Borrayo, Rhonda Salyador 'ni Iii F fm Egg' flllI.'Ckllll1, tht- tuning on Xlr I.:-uni Hxvrs .inittvrluwilnlv is St:-xv jvxu-tr .mtl .Xllgu-Spllwlli 'I lu Kdl'lSKlI4tXXll ll X lflflllx XutwSlmus ,L A i-Risers Travel To Local Auto Shows Girls working on cars? No, not quite but li arning the fundamentals about automobiles were t ne of the many topics learned by the LUHS students that belonged to the Hi-Risers Club. Hi-Riser Members Top Row: Erie Xliller. Dax id Collins. Larry ,-Xlxes. Nlel Treat. Ron Trotter, treas.. Tom Boltren, Stew jeuett Second Row: Advisor Nlr. Gerald Hardt, Daxid Lvde, Cari Franklin, see. 1 3 5 .ag i' Advisors, Mr. Gerald Hardt and Nlr. Richard Arch helped the members with a car safety Check and auto rally. Bill Kissumler. pres, Greg lleiuood. .Xdximr Xlr Rllllldfll Xrth Bottom Ron: Xlarlx Sutlill, jerry Taylor. Ken Sllriexes 1 67 .all n F.H.A. Club Nlembers-Top Row: Sherry jones, Debbie Sutliff, Carolyn Nlyers. Nancy Duke. Nlarta Stulce, Barbara Lemon, Karen Voss, Bar- bara Miguel, Barbara Wheeler, Lynda Mori, Linda Chilarducci, Diane Wristen itreasw Debbie Walker, Second Row: Carol Armstrong lpresi Sharon Bella, Stephanie Baldxxin, Linda llinl-cston, Nloyne DeShazer, Debbie Davenport, Regina Castro, judy Henderson, Denise Castello, Homemakers Help Children n Nee Learning how to budget money was one of .the many subjects discussed by the Liberty Union High Future Homemakers of America Club. Members of the club, advised by Mr. Gayle Krumland, sponsored an after-game dance along with the Business Club, organized and served a complete dinner, helped with a toy project and went ice skating with the Business Club. To understand the responsibilities that go along with a home, to learn to develop good family ties, and to impress upon members the impor- tance of good behavior were the main goals of the FHA. Homemalcers also sponsored a toy drive for needy children. 68 QM L 3 Sharon Seko, Nancy Tovar, Nlary Heywood. Third Row: Advisor Mrs. Gayle Krumland, Kathy Cakebread, jeannettc Cianinni, Nlarilyn Doug- las, Kathy Viera. Belinda Xlorrison. Cloria Ramirez isec, P, Laura Borbon lvice presl. Pam Nlorse. Bottom Row: Nlartha Trmnsend, janis Sher- man, Francine Torrez, Angela Pacheco, Nlaric Comes, Leticia Borrayo, Dina Lorenzetti, Ili ,,,. Patsy Lago and fellow students participate in homemaking class by actual prepartion of foods. l , v President Betty Tliornpson goes mer the- lmsim-ss .it hand mth the calmly strlpc-rsancl IHWK lll4'Hll7l'fN Betty Thompson readstor'liibrm'rr1ln'rs a lvttc-r sent to the-in by a wld- v X 9 t 5 ER IIQII lfll x 'iii lx . ,..g- 5 '!!! ' S i' it-r NllUD21S stationed in Yu-tnarn 1 X 'Q X Q-BA, Q. 'L-tb ll . i , ' Cand triper Program ids Career Through field trips to Kaiser Foundation Hos- pital in Oakland and to Delta Memorial in An- tioch, the Future Nurses Club learned more about the field of medicine. Field trips, lectures, and the experience of candy striping at Delta Memorial aided the FNC members. Officers this past year were Betty Thompson, President, Linda Serna, Vice President, Linda Boseck, Secretary, Marta Stultce, Treasurer. The advisor was Miss Barbara Bonnickson. Nurses Club Members-Top Row: Betty Thompson, Nancy Tovar, Pam Morse, Barbara Lemon, Thea Middleton, Marta Stulce, Debra Harris. Rhonda Hillman, Darlene McDowell, Lisa Kaplan. Cecila Tarango, Linda Chilarducci, Debbie Morrison. Second Row: Patsy Lago. Advisor Miss Barbara Bonnickson, Lynda Mori, lrene Garcia, Lody Borrayo, Kathy Barton, Sharon Seko, Karen Voss, Carol Armstrong, Diana Wris- ha dl 'bl QI'-'44 ten, Debbie Walker, Bonnie Hanner, Mary Burroughs Third Row: Linda Boseck, Mary jo Robbinson, Lynette McLendon, Brenda Row- land, Linda Serna, Regina Castro, Irene Garcia, Bilinda Morrison, judy Henderson, Leslie Cass Bottom Row: judy DeMartini, Karen Casey, Karey Everson, Marilyn Clement, juanita Puente, Yolanda Bustos, Maria Puente, Kathy Morgan, Cindy Maggiore. A.F.S. features this year's exchange student Cherryl Walker, riding on the back ol the lloat with her .Nmeriean sister, Lori Nail, The theme oi the float represents her home town Cape Town, South Africa. l'nder the theme, is club member Karin Nlassoni, Club Earns Money y Calendar Sales Bringing students from various parts of the world was the goal of members of the American Field Service. Cherryl Walker took part in the many activi- ties connected with Liberty High this year. Cherryl, a South African, came over to learn and experience some of the excitements of the American youth. A.F.S. Members-Top Row: Merry Nail tvice-pres. l, Lori Nail, Annette Dawson, Sal Quintanilla, Clyde lfairley, Ken Clark, Dennis llorgiat, Brenda Nlcfllelland, jane Boulding, Sylvia Hraheny, julie Nlarks, Cilbert Suniga. lliek Ayers, Kay Linn, Anna jacobs. Second Row: Pat DeVall, Kathy Kanagaki, Bernnet Alves. Linda Byer, Ardith Dawson, Nlarla Smalik, Colleen Dejesus, Carol Hopkins, Pam Thornton, Linda Cada- bona, Sachi Yonemura, Kristine jexxett, jackie Richardson, Yuen Sit AFS sponsored the third International Christ- mas where exchange students from local schools were invited. This gave students the opportu- nity to exchange cultural ideas of Christmas. Another activity was selling calenders. Members sold calenders which listed activities and birth- days of customers. Profits went to the adult chapter for the next exchange student. tpresl. Third Row: Denise Chapman. Betty Weeks, janet lladabona, Brenda Simpson lsee i, jean Sit, Ida Nishamura ttreas. I. Debbie Daven- port, jody Delllmagine. Ann Nakao, Debbie llarnpton. Diane NK'risten, Donna Phillips, Advisor Mrs. Evelyn Clrililiith. Bottom Row: Mary lley- xxood, Cerri Richardson, jean Somerhalder, Sam Yisliamura. Debbie Nlassoni, jackie Lee, janiee Warren, Regina Castro, Clherryl Walker, Linda Chilarducci, Debbie Walker, Cind y Maggiore. 5 n. v. ,1 L.. 41- Q an :sw W 70 I I -sp--' Business Club Nia.-nibcrs--Top Row: Lita Craliani. l'al linlunson, Kathy lliistvlln. Slmmn Sm-ku wsu 1, lliunm- XX ristx-n, Ilvblm- NN alltt-r Buttons Yiera, Barbara Nliguel, Linda illiilurclucci, Pain 'Iliornlon fin-as M Row: Mlxisur Xlr Huy Kflllllldllfl. lim-gina tfastro. l.aura iinrlmn prvs Angela Pacheco, Second Row: Donna Kaisner. Mary Cm uiu--pres. P, Nlarilyn Douglas. Cllldi Mi1i1,t-it f4'-Milf? lll'5WHKl . l It I 5 T'-- - v to - tv- A it y- z 3 I Je: - 1 A '4 LJ ? . ' In ., J I A U xr 1 ..-H 5 I - ., N A I , - , x at .dxf Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus. Greg Baker and Linda Pinkston, pause to dance to the music provided by the Fortunes. - X4 r 2 C A 1 4 H. -95 4. Y- U D., Mr Capers s Hosted Business Club As Business Club rounded out it's third year, president, Laura Borbong vice president, Mary Cox, and secretary, Sharon Seko tried tofmake it as good as the previous two. They presented information on how to be pre- pared for a job, how to indulge in a success- ful interview, and how to work with the employ- er and fellow employees. With the Future Homemakers of America, Business Club sponsored the Christmas Capers Dance, December 13. Greg Baker played the part of Santa Claus and Linda Pinkston was Mrs. Claus. Business Club members spent time traveling to cities in the bay area to see how businesses are actually managed. 71 X F.F.A. Nlembers-Top Row: Mike Miguel, Larry' Lopez, Tom Annand, Bon Hillman, Fred Stornctta, Brian Cullman, Allan Xlartin. Larry Alves, liocky Patterson, Boss Kendall, john Ayers, Anthony Massoni, Val Nic-to. Second Bow: Duke Byrd. Bon Torres. Cary Foust, Rodney Stulce, jerry Rego, Ken Ditrnars. Dale Smith, l,eyyis Dilley, Bruce llayykins, Richard Lcyyis, Ceorgc Bot-lun, Bob llanscn, Lloyd Frost, Charles Xkeeks. Third Row: Larry Barron,l,onnie Murray. Selso Fernandez, Frank Miguel, Farmers, Chapter lays Donkey all Brentwood chapter of Future Farmers of America started off the ,68-'69 year with their annual summer meeting in july where they planned activities for the year. Fairs played an important role during August as the FFA entered exhibits in the Alameda, Contra Costa, and San joaquin County Fairs. ln September the local chapter sponsored a competitive tractor driving contest held on the Liberty campus for the first time. Following the tractor event was their annual Barn Dance which provided couples attending with fun and relaxation and was held Oct. 5. And late in the year, the FFA hosted their donkey basket ball game. Funds earned from charter sponsored activities helped send mem- bers to the Cow Palace, Davis Field Day and the State judging at Cal Poly. While competing in the lirst lflit sponsored tractor driying contest at Liberty, Xlilse Xliguel displays his alrility in maneuyering a hay-rake cornlnnation through one ol the many courses designed to test his skill 72 Fl E5 sf 1' p Ray Cruz, Mike Martinez. Larry' Randle, Tom Stanton. Fourth Row: Mike Frederick, Bob Price, Roy Yonernura, Cary' Frost, Terry Gregory, Cary' Trcmblcy, Mike Singh, Clitf Nunnally. Torn Boltzon. jim llon- egger, Bruce Clayhurn, Steve Crasier. Bottom Row: Advisor Nlr. Cary' Lewis, Tom Smith, Ward Burroughs, Alvin Kendall. Steve Foust, Kathy Freitas lF.F.A. Swcethearti, Bill Freitas, john Casey. Clen Stone-burger. Mark Dyy elley, Advisor M r, Tom Stammer. 'Sli'-x I l f 44- '!'fd Q' 5 qi! ELL. fl F KY: if Q M, Y' K 1,7 If J .f-'. sf' a '--Jima -4' 5 f'-. . - :fa 'Z' - alsr'-' Q I d 'ni' 4. '1 4 ' . ' . ' V - w.. - FFA Sweetheart kalhx Frutqs md runm rs up Birbxm Xlunrm C aro- nca- 'yt '14 , lf x I it S 1 1 4 1 i 1 Keith Korsgaard practices on his saxophone which he plays in Band Ill. Keith has been a member of the band for four years and was drum major at one time. During one of the halt-time shows on Ohmstede Field, Drum Major Russell Friday stands to the side of the LUHS Marching Band and watches as they pass him in one of their many formations. and Booster Club Helps Raise Flags T0 help raise money for the support of Band III the Band Boosters Club worked long hours in various activities. Holding paper drives every two months kept club members busy collecting, tieing and selling old papers. Parents and teachers, as well as students participated in the drives. For eight common national holidays of the year club members made arrangements with merchants in Byron and Brentwood to help them display the flag. The merchants contri- buted by buying flags and paying for the assis- tance. From these two activities the club was able to raise over 81,000 to help finance new uniforms and trips to Band Days. This year the band traveled to Escalon to give a concert. Later in the year the band gave con- certs at the local elementary schools. 74 ff m.. X 1 I ! N Y ..-I n,. 42 Clef Club Members-Top Row: Anita Hagerty, Cathy Rivers, Annette Dawson, Nlerry Lynn Nail, Charles Weeks, john Kersey, Nlark Caves, Alex Crotts, Stan jones, Clyde Fairley, Oliver Washburn, Darrell Hoyle, Kim Cornelius, jim Sellers. Second Row: Karen Whitener, Dennis Reese, janice Butler, Cloria Tovar, Karen Davis, Patricia Davis, Claud- ia Smith, Penny Williams, Linda Yaissade, Louise Chastek, Pam Shel- A Cappella Members-Top Row: Nlerry Lynn Nail, Anita Hagerty, Pam Shelton, Nlarls Caves, Kim Cornelius, jim Sellers, Stan jones, Clyde Fairley, Alex Crotts, john Kersey, Charles Weeks, Oliver Washburn, Louise Chastek, Annette Dayyson. Second Row: Cloria Tovar, ,Linda Hampton, Claudia Smith, jane Boulcling, janice Butler, Dennis Reese, I W? ton. Third Row: Debbie Hampton, Sandy' Largent, Deborah Phillips, Altha Batesel. Barbara Nlonroe, Niki Palangi, jane Boulding Bottom Bow: Barbara Lemon, Cathy Combs, Barbara Nlix, Brenda Carner, Carol Moore, Linda Hampton, Don Rice, Sallie Collins, advisor Sir. Dennis Smith, Darrel Hoyle, Don Rice, Linda Yaissade, Penny' K. Williams, Niki Pal- angi, Kathy' Rivers, Karen Whitner, Brenda Garner. Bottom Row: Karen Davis, Debbie Hampton, Sally Collins, Carol Xloore, Barbara Xlix, Bar' bara Lemon, Sandy Largent, Cathy Coombs. Barbara Nlonroe. Altha Batesel, Deborah Phillips, Pat Davis. l l l K A l ...'f -Zap 76 Barber Shop Quartet Members: Dennis Reese, Kim Cornelius, jim Sellers, .-'tlcx Crotts, Stan jones. Clef Club ocalizes n Local chools Eawl Ball might sound like a baseball term, but it was just the catchy title of the November 22 dance sponsored by the Clef Club. In an attempt to raise money for choir robes the Clef Club went to great lengths sponsoring a candy sale in the fall months and numerous I basketball concessions at home games. But the club members didnit spend all their time in monetary pursuits as they traveled to University of Pacific to hear their choir. As a community service they carolled at the local elementary schools in December. Madrigal Members-Top Row: jim Sellers, Kim Cornelius. Alex Crotts, Nlark Caves. Stan jones. Dennis Reese, Bottom Row: Louise Chasteli. Carol Xloore. Pam Shelton. janice Butler. jane , .A . sl r -Q 3 Boulding. Linda Hampton, Bren- daCarner. 77 Boys' Block Members-Top Row: Don Schneider, john Ratkovee Ron Myers, Charles Nguirre. :Karon Kaplan, Mike Singh, joe Ramirev l,eDon jenkins, Robert Chavey, Steve Parsons, Craig Stewart. Pete Barrera, Dennis Corgiat, Ward Burroughs, Bill Condon, Cary Colbert, Larry lfnos, Randy Lovvrie Second Row: lfmmett Faletti, joev Perez, Frank Rosas, Ray Cruz, Hank Ramirez, Sal Quintanilla. Mick Barrios Dave Clark, Larry Ramos, Cary Billingsley Barry DeN1artini, Steve Lueehesi, Clary Treinbley Third Rovv: Nlike Ramirez, Nlartin Silva, it-i Dennis Henderson, Boys' Block I. president, points out to Nello Chil- ardueei, vieerpresident, that Rod llughes, a I968 graduate of Liberty, vvon the Deeathlon .-'hvard three years in-a-row This award is presented annually hy tht- Block to thi- individual vv ho scores the most points in the Deeathlon events held after track season. 78 6 gf Tom Stallings, Ken Clark, joe Tovar, Stuart Pratt, Mike Kelley, Ron Cervantes, Manuel Ramirez, john Perez, Bill Yengley Fourth Row: Ceorge Zamora, Delmar Creenleal, Steve lfoust, Nlerle Knight, Nlark Anderson, Terry Cregory, john Beal, john Casey, Ed Prevvett, Yietor Del,una, Sam Nishimura, Roy Rios, Bottom Row: Nlike Caddis, Dennis Reese, Duane Sheppard, Chet Wright, Chris Knight, Dennis Henderson, llarold Wheeler, Nello Chilarducci, Greg Baker. Ross Davis, Sean Ferrill. Boys, Block ' , Eyes Constitution Cheers of victory and sadness of defeat were the emotions felt by members of Boys' Block 'L' during many of the meets and games this year. It took many long hours of constant practice and buckets of sweat for a Liberty boy who was involved in varsity sports. Every boy who competed in sports had a chance to be a part of Boys' Block ,Lf This year, Block 'L' revised their constitution and selected appropriate strips for the mana- ger. President, Dennis Hendersong Vice Presi- dent, Nello Chilarduccig Secretary, Chris Knight, and Sargent-at-Arms, Harold Wheeler, made Block 'L' promising and rewarding. Displaying various GA ,X awards, pins, and medals lor sports actin- tics, senior Nylu liannum ui-urs lu-r school sm-anti-r. Girls' Block L Members-Top Row: janis Sherman, jane Boulding, Marta Stulce, Carol jensen, Thea Middleton, Toni Castro, Lita Graham, Nyla Hannum, Carol Armstrong, Pam Rozenski, Barbara Monroe, Karin Massoni, Mary Cox, Carolyn Myers, Rhonda Salvador, Linda Vaissade. Second Row: janice Butler, Kathy Byrd, Pat DeVall, Martha Towsend, judy Scarfo, Bernnet Alves, Sharon Auld, Patty Pinkston, Linda Serna, Girls, Block 6 ' Sponsors Picnic Accumulated credits of Girls, Athletic Associa- tion grew into Libertyis Girls, Block When they have earned the L they become a mem- ber ofthe Girls' Block LH. In order to earn a letter they had to attend and participate in most of the GAA activities on Tuesday and Thursday. It was also necessary to attend various playdays held at Liberty or at competing schools. Service credits must also be earned. This was done by preparing refresh- ments for GAA activities and other Liberty Or- ganizations. This year the group was led by Nancy Duke, president, Cheryl Van Buren, vice-president, Pam Collins, secretary, and Denise Castello, treasurer. These girls helped the club sponsor a bake sale held at local supermarkets. Proceeds were used for their annual spring picnic for all Block LU members. Linda Garner, Brenda Garner, Bilinda Morrison, Third Row: Debbie Pippo, Kathy Freitas, Linda Cadabonajlary jo Armstrong, Cathy Mach- ado, Nanci Mune, jean Somerhalder, Gloria Duran, judy Mapes. Bottom Row: Laura Borbon, Shelley VVhite, jeannette Giannini. Cheryl Yan Buren tvioe-pres.J, Denise Castello ttreas, 1, Pam Collins tsect, Nancy Duke tpres. 1, Linda Pinkston, Susan Bronzan, Penny Turner. . .1 c-sl! 79 Annual Wim Show ighli hts Season Sports days, turnabouts, swim shows and bowl- ing were a few of the many activities that kept the girls belonging to CAA busy. To advise the girls in their various activities were Miss Pat Pearce, Miss Virginia Diehl, Mrs. Carol Russell and M rs. Dorthey Ann Cromm. VVorking hard in preparing for the May Swim Show the girls presented to the public, a water ballet. They worked together to compose an original routine. Sports days were a regular activity for CAA members. The girls were able to gather all their skills in playing against different schools. While enjoying refreshments, provided by CAA mem- bers, the girls got acquainted with each other. The most exciting event of the year was of course the CAA Turn-a-bout held March 21. GAA members planned and decorated for the dance in tune to their theme. CAA. Members-Top Royy: Debby RCClQl1DL1llLfll. Marta Stulce. :Min- ette Dawson, Marsha Treat, Clarol Moore. Cheryl Yan Buren, Linda tlhillarducei. tlarol Armstrong. Xyla llannum, Debby Sutlilf, Michele Mallet, l,ita Graham, Shelley White. Brenda Simpson, Carol jensen. Penny Turner. jane Roulcling, Sharon Auld, Patty Pinkston. Second Royy: Pat Dek all. Sue Hichar, Mary jo Armstrong, Linda Hampton, Betty Tlionipson, Sharlee Beasley, Cynthia Young. Linda Xiaissade. Kathy Holden, Becky Polino, jackie Richardson. Penny Williams, Cheryl i 1' Spending an afternoon after school. CA A. members participate in a yig- orous game of basketball Vkalker Third Row: Linda Cadabona. Nancy Duke. jackie Rarkeley, Debby Graham. judy DeMartini. Karen Phillips, Brenda Metilelland. Cloria Ramirez, Laura Barbon. judy Mapes, Yolanda l.ope7. Kathy Byrd, Debby Klalarla. Denise Castello Bottom Row: Linda Pinkston. Cathy Machado, Nancy Mime. Yalri Dayysy, Marilyn Currier, Laura Costa, Lynsay Moffat, Mary Hansen, Gail Franklin, Bilinda Morrison. Mary Coy, Karin Massoni 80 fu T T Q CAA. Members-Top Row: Neta Monroe, Amerita Orta, Kathy Rivers, Debbie Harris, Martha Townsend, Carmen Oehoa, janis Sherman, Franzine Torrez, joyce Rodgers, Karen Voss. Diane Wristine, Sharon Se- ko, Naomi Thopmson, Pam Rickard, Altha Batesel. Second Row: Kathy Kanagaki, Yivia Smith, Rita Graham, Gloria 'I'oy'ar, Marna Webster. Geraldine Dean, Sherry' jones, Sharon Bellah, jean Somerhalder, Louise Ghastek, judy' Henderson, Brenda Garner, Cindy' Foust, Carol Hopkins, G.A.A. Members-Top Row: Alison Rodriguez, Carmen Gomez, Pam Morris, Debby' Rasmusen, Sherry' Gill, Barbara Ramirez, Marlene Rod- rigues, Cindy' Majera, Georgiana Massoni, Liz Orozeo, Alma Erskine, jaet Lt Y l is S 1 I 04 Y 51: ' 'r'i Os War' Barbara Vi'heeler Third Row: Susan Clark, .yrdith llayysoti mbs, Kay Linn, jeanie Carlisle, jainet Rylee. Debbie Xlorrison X Rurroughs, judy Searlo, Xlartlia Toyyiiwnd. Debbie Dayenport jan it 'e. Bottom Row: Xngelina Spinelli, Dianna Rarnette, Flon-nu man, Tena Austin, Niki Palanui, Susan Bronyan, Pam Collins, Rmein Castro, Rernnet .-Xlves, Cindy Pedersen Karen Casey, Lynn Smith, Mary Rego, Fourth Roxy: Sheila Taylor Sox ie Berumen, lfnestine :Xff-yedo, Kathy Harris, joan Rhoeni, lynilti NleLendon, Marie Gomez, Naney 'l'oyar, Patsy Lago, Flaine jon: I un Debby' Lago, Betty' W'eek5, Linda Bogeek, Frank Hamburg, Second Rgyyg Thornton, Colleen Dejesus, Debby Nlassoni, jody Dellilmagine Bot r Gloria Duran, Dana Lopez, Debby' Hardin, janis Warren, Sharon Difly, Row: Linda Serna, Christine Siquiedo, Xlaria Granado, Rhondti Sa Dmlna DSAZQW-dgu Teresa Spinm-Ili, Diane- Stgxgarty Nlary jf, H,,bi,,5,,,,y dor, Leticia Rorrayo, Ronnie llanner, Nlelanie Gerkin, Dina Lori nn tti Lynda Nlori, Pam Graves, Barbara Sinilh. jerri Riehardson.Third Row: WHY? tlwywfffl- Dl'l'l'F flows X i! lJ lJlWl'f'U'- Dffltltt Wlillwf 1 H Yolanda Mendoza, Diane jackson, Kathy' Combs, Peggy Terrill, Sharon Nlllilt-liftfv Somerhalder, Lody' Borrayo, Doreen Abreu, jan Brooks, Karey Evenson, 45 Q-'S iq ff r Pep Club Members-Top Row: Delmar Greenleaf, jeff Buckingham. Pat Hughes, Nyla Hannum, Nlary 'Io ,Xrrnstrong Roger Austin, Nlelanie Cer- kin, Sheila Berry, Sharon Auld, Penny XYilliains, jean Somerhalder. Cin- dy Foust, Linda Bosek, Nlerry Nail, Cbcrryl Walker, Sharon Frost, Cathy Rivers, Nianuel Andrade, Steve Caldwell, Rick Fortner. Second Row: Debbie Davenport, Steye Capozzo, Dennis Reese, Cyndi Pedersen, Rernnet Alves isec. J, Claudia Smith, Debbie Sutliff, Kathy Yiera, Karen Nlassoni, Nlary Cox, jim Honegger, Barbara Nlix. Carol Armstrong, Carol jenscn, Patty Pinkston, Ross Davis, Third Row: Tony Chiozi, Dar- Pep Club Sponsors cUgly Cirl Contes 3 Spirit Week and the Ugly Cirl Contestn were just a few of the attempts put forth by Pep Club to promote school spirit. For the first time at Liberty' the Pep Club screened rally committe members before each rally and were responsible for the conduct of each in encouraging school spirit. During the week preceding Homecoming, the club sponsored daily contests of skill, sold pom- poms and buttons and hosted an Ugly Cirl Contestn. Rooter bus trips were organized and partially financed by the club to encourage students to travel to away football and basketball games and cheer the Lion teams to victory. 82 'f.4. lenc NlcDowell, Yolanda l.ope7, Lisa Kaplan. Xlarsha Treat, Cheryl Yan Buren, Regina ifastrfi, Linda Serna, Denise tlastcllo, Denise Cliapinau, Tena ,-Xustin, Olga jlllllllK'l, Linda tladabona, Betty Tlionipsoii, Dale Nunnally, Fourth Row: Nlarilyn Scroggins. Lane Lewis iprcs P, Bill Yengley, Dennis Corgaiat, llarold Xllieeler. Nello tlhilarclucci. Dennis Henderson, Chris Knight, Stan jones, jane Boulding, Bryce Robison Bottom Row: Debbie Pippo, Carolyn Nlyers, Susan Broulan, Penny Turner, F Demonstrating spirit are Nello Chilarducci. and Dennis Henderson as they purchase a pom pom from Pep Club president Lane Lewis. The organi7ation sponsored a spirit week prior to Homecoming during which they sold school buttons, pencils, and pom pom s. 'K Jr'-L' Q .Q Pep Club Members-Top Row: Lynette MeClendan, Nancy Tovar, Steye Foust, Steve Bon, Delmar Greenleaf, Barbara Miguel, Debbie Walker, Larry Alyes, Xtary' Xlulroony, Sharon Bellali, Dennis Corgiat, Sherry jones, Lita Graham, Bonnie Hanner, Cary Trembley, joe Toyar, Bart Barton. Cary Billingsley, Doug Nlyers, Cindy Maggiore. Calyin Silva. Second Row: Debbie Lago, Lynda Nlori, Brenda McClelland, Marie Comes, Diane Stewart, Pam Morse, jeanie Carlisle, janet Bylee, Louise Chastek, Diane jackson, judy Henderson, Diane VYristen, Debbie Bess, janiee Butler, Niki Palangi, Debbie Galarza, Sharon Seko. Third Row: Mary' jo Robinson, Pam Collins, Cathy' Combs, Brenda Garner, Carol Moore, Linda Chilarducei, Kathy' Kanagaki, jody' Dellllmmagine, Karen -xv-svv f i, . ' ,'- ' cf' 1' ,.f i 4' Featuring the yyinner ot the 'Nliss Lgly tlirl Contest, Betty Thomp- son. is Pep Club s entry in the lloineeorning Parade lfseorting the reigning Xtiss Thomp- son are club members Georgie Xlassoni. Bey- erly Piero,-, and Linda Hampton Yoss. Kathy' Freitas, Pam Rozenski, Linda Pinkston, Naomi Thompson. Donna Phillips, .Xrdith Dayy son, X iyia Smith Fourth Row: Xlarla Smah- lik, Angela Pacheco, .Xnna jaeobs, Kathy Barton, Doreen Abreu, Peggy Terrill. janice Xtarren, Xlary Burroughs, Leticia Borrayo, Pam Grayes. Colleen Dejesus, Debbie Xlassoni, Paulette Billingsley. Stephanie Bald- yyin, john Castello, Kay Linn, Linda Hampton, lllainejones, Fifth Row: Dina Lorenletti, Karen Casey, Karey lfyenson, Laura Borbon. Debbie Redenbaugh, Brenda Simpson, Xtarilyn Currier, Georgie Ntassoni, Liz Orozeo, Sharon Somerhalder, judy De Nlartini, Linda lfrskine, Pam Thornton, Patsy Lago, Bandy Loyyrie, adyisor Nlr lrfllrie Yon behopp Bottom Row: Kathy Cakebread. Xtary Heywood, Barbara Wheeler. I I'Z',j 4EnP' ' 'I' 'lf 1- '- I Qu- ,Z .r' '1 -.z -I .f 1 I' .I . 1, . . 413' I I. IMA . I 5 I -- A -my-94.11 , . A 4. 1 3 II fe. .'IhII e.I I0 If 4. -. I I-fI,I . '11 ' , v I4.- A A ,,, ...f . 4 'o.A-.- I A . U if-fp-3 'f' 5, ' 1 ., ., ' ' F in I L ' . --: . -,h Y . A -','t ' . P, - .0 ' n I :' :-7? .- ,ti -' -QI.. 4 . .. ... '-- 4.5, .1-. : - 1 ,,, -- fig - if- II,, ' a'4I I 1'I'.1 . I I III, , s . IO, -.- .I fir' in-:gr 5 I- L T.:'Y--.6 ' ': ' - . fi . 'jf --.1 ,,,. , f ' 9,,15.,' I- , ,1 9 I. ,-ff-3. .- JI w' 0 ,.'j,:'A', ,,'.-,- 'J . '-'11, I .' ' 5 - f-, , 4 - I Aafivgs ,TY .M ,I I.. fJ.1:xI- D II 1. . I I '. -'i I 'I I I I v V f I 4 . . .u ..,f -l 'MK -I ' -1' I In-II -1 ' -.::f-.r9'v, - f .. ,I'1FZ,1'I . ' I4 'r .'v I ' K, ' 1 ' 054, - I I, q 4' 5 - .-- ' 1 -4- -n. - -I, . .I. fy IPI. ,-. 1 9 , .4 . .f.-'9'n ' 1' xde,'i - 71 '. l ' Iii r. VK 1 'r . fllrl' 'I .or-I . 1- 1 ,' I 'f Ie '. --' ' 'I ,. . , A .- ' , --. 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Stay free where no walls divide y0u,H .. --ai. 1334 'lJ',L.4....- -,-55,1 --az--S-11.2,-, tp ,K-.Iv y.. , '. ,- .u.m ', ,L 5: 'I .Q A 'L l '71 N, V--.Q',,.affA,, .ity jp.-f-, K 1 , -1' '4 , 5 , .-, ,u!, ,L - ,. 0 v,f'-.Q ','- . i 5 r '+- Aw ' gi N 2133 'ylJZ'w,j'N I' fSg1,J55 A-Jyph J ,gif .IQ 1 1 ' . ' f , x 'K 9 'gf ' 5 A -J ' , Q- .VI 'Al' , , ' j 9 ' 1' -I , . . as I. aff' ! ' A' nv?-L' I i' ,H 'Y-ff Y ' -f 5.25-l.. 'f7 'V . ur '. i' 4 J N1 'TW 1 ' ku, f- V' ' . ,' 'Y cl.-.ir : J, ., v ,Ju f 4 . ,-I 4'- -. I 1 Y f '-' KKK w'-4 'sg 'life .. L 5-ff? ' ' -:EE gn-0 X ARSITX SC ORP S Xntimh lrx llljnftlll I mwln Xllunx Km iclor l in rrnun C ranacli ulin Sue tt SEASON S RPCORD Non le.u.,ue l 1 IL ru Opponent f ' - 238 A 1 I2 lfust L' niun 0 Q ' 24 . ' A 0 . L T 2 1 L L 5 j .' ' 0 90 K ALL LEAGUE First String Offense Harold Wheeler-End Bill Condon-Tackle Rand y Lowrie-Guard Nello Chilarducei-Center Steve Parsons-Fullback Defense Stuart Pratt-Lineman Greg Baker-Lineman Dennis Henderson-E nd Steve Parsons-Halfback lb Q, 1' 321 n 1 Rough is john Swett defensive unit as it tackles Chris Knight. 44. Their attempts to stop the cardinal and gold were in vain as the lionis downed Swett, 13-0 in tlie last FB..-X.l,. game of the year, The win clinched sec- ond place for tlic Liberty team. A L LEAGUE Second String Offense Dennis Henderson-End Chris Knight-Halfbaclc Defense john Rogers-Lineman Ross Davis-End Tony Marquez-Linebacker ibert utscores pponents 194-90 Auglist came and along with it came practice for Lihertyls Lions. Guided by head coach jack Ferrill and assistant coaches jerry Miller and George Smylie, Liberty carrie on strong in league standings with a 4-l-0 record to place second only to Amador, and a 6-3-0 overall sea- son record. After winning its league opener with Albany by a score of 35-0, Liberty suffered its only defeat in league play when Amador scored in the final munutes of the game to win T-0. The Lions came back to beatlaivermore 14-7 and followed that victory with a homecoming victory over Granada 40-2. They finished off the season with a 13-0 victory over john Swett to clinch their second place in the league. Stretching for the pass is left halfback Chris Knight. ,4 A., 'x F A7 4 X H ' tv 1 s 1 Q - 0 I-' . .. Nl 30 -.1 an- - can F 87 'V' 'YJ I V' ' ' , . -. -s-Y, ' -1- 'f 1' . 1' ' T -'ff-V f 5-'4'-P ' ' 90 -1 V. ' 'uf f' -'I 5' :rf .. ' t Q' ' I 'lA, '4d I ' 6' 4 tu. 'Q' 5 , I -I in S. ,I V A .., Q r . 4 , I ' , ' f ' ,. , ' 1: , L A 1 , 1 ' I . Leading rusher Kfhrls Knight. 44, picks up another lirst clown to .lid Lih- erty in its 10-2 llonleeorning XlL'l1ll'tl7Xl'YflfLlllLlCll1 Quarterback Ltxrrx Enos, 10, runs into troulmle uhilt- utternpting to gain yurcluge in the Lions' mutehu11gnnst,Xntioel1, ltight encl llurolcl Wheeler, HZ, rushes to his uid nt Varsity Football Team-Top Row: Xlike Kelley, Rick Fortner. Stexe Bronzun. Cary eollvert, Yirgil lfreeman, ltoss Duxis, Ken Claclclis, llurolcl Vlheeler. Handy Loxxrie. ,Xlun Xlurtin, Dennis Henderson, Mark Duel- ley Second Row: Nlurk :Xnclt-rson, jim llonnegger, Larry lfnos, Rolwrt Clllnxef, Stexe Parsons, Stexe lfupozzo, llank l'lk1lIllf't'7,-lltllll Hurlers, Brll Up in the air lor the pass L-ompletion.is ,Xll League encl Harold Wheeler in Lil'Jerty's clash xx ith the Antioch Panthers. IT e jl Q2-Xl Wx ' - ,. A' N fa -1 Ii. 7, ' l r 1 ' X-L -M..-ap., , 5 n - Us H ., t .. ,, v -t s . . re, .h u K 4 ,I ,ar f q ' --- .f-:x,.,-. 4. . fs MN W N-MQW., V :rfg-Q-2. 5 V st X I NV qw 0-., av- v A Q Q 'I' 0 k .i X .'f'S 'f7 .t,-arse-s 'st -s 'Ns I ,, : :u . I' 'Q -Q .KT Q 'sf 'Y'-s' :. 5 f':'.Q' ' :..s 88 Qu Condon, Nello Chilarducci, Greg Baker. Coach jack Ferrill. Third Row: Coach George Smylie, Merle Knight, Tony Marquev. Steve Knight, Stuart Pratt. Chris Knight, steve Foiist, Roy Rios, Richard Barrios, Frank Rosas, Coach jerry Miller. Bottom Row: Managers Nlartin Silt a. Marcos Dorog, jose Comes, Captain Harold Wheeler inet-ts ilu- opposiiig captaii in Lihertiis season opeiivr against Xiitionh Lions, Varsit Crabs Second Place Stopping a Lincoln man dead in his tracks as he tries to progress don n the field is senior right end Harold Wheeler, 812. xf, O v u I K 5 ,Q Q rg... 'fin P' - ilroin thi' P.iiitlii'rs. d9 Um' U! 'IlI.AffI'fIJ.HLQ l..nrrx l'nm I.nrvrutv l'1'l'l'lXl'fN um I'IMlIf'l'IIlI llurfvlrl XxII4'1'I4'I IIIIIIIIIVI' '52 Ilv IN ww: fl1'r1'c'.1l1'l1lrl1l.x paw III flu' l.lln'rlx- Larry lfnus, Xuxnlwr IU, .1llr'HlptNt4vrun uatll lhf'l1.1llrll1r111L, lln L,illIl u-.mm .md Ilnrr-xx fur 192 mrrls I 1-x 4 r Q2 X . .Q 5 ' ffm' J, , Q il fl 'S 9 1 I ' 7 s Lb . -,ov ,nc 1 'QXQS . Nasa. h 4-fy - f 'f j:'4.. 4' Q ' , ' . . X--'7'-M'- f . ,, Aa 5 n 5 2 . - 1 ' 31' . A' N In . ....,b ',. - - vw- 'X .M 'll An Anlioch Panther is prcu-mlm-cl imm lmrcukiml through Linn ch-fc-:nw by Lum rlglnt guards lmxy Nlurqm-1. 54, and Randy I,mxri1-, 60, Xlurk Xu- dvrsun, 63, and Greg Baker, TT, como tu their uid, i.-A . 'i' 'I I X S '- ln O -R4 b, Q JA C' ' x r ' . . --Q I ' xf s' - FT , r rf' I- 5 I. u . A x kv r X1 f:1g-.'9 1 . ' ' - 'Q ., O x Lf f 7: , ' A - 90 x If tim - gf ' .JA , :mm l . 'e nfl' ulmvsf i jf- . wx A' J Lag ' , ,-llfgnz , M 1 , 1 2?Mf,.,:,' , , t I Receiving the trophies awarded them at the annual football banquet held December 2 are Ron Cervantes, Steve Knight, Steve Parsons, Chris Knight, and Dennis Henderson, .Q 4 Vis Finish hird ith 4-5-0 Record Libertyis junior varsity squad, coached by Bob Glenn and Larry Welch, finished the season with a 3-2-0 league record, to place third in league standings, and a 4-5-0 overall season record. After losing two in a row to Antioch and Irving- ton the j.v.'s won against East Union 19-0, but lost to Lincoln the following week. Difficulties still plagued the Cubs as they barely lost the next game to Dublin 14-12 and suffered a 13-0 defeat by Amador. Getting back into style the Lion Cubs delivered defeat to Livermore by a score of 6-0. Contin- uing their winning streak, the j.v.'s dumped Granadais Matadors 31-0, and topped off the season with a 38-0 win overjohn Swett. j.V. Football Team--Top Row: Gary Billingsley, joe Tovar, john Kersey, Dale Smith, Pete Rios, Dan Garcia, Carl Rodgers, joe Sanabria, Dan Stone. Chipper Weeks, Louie Lazoya. Ray Sanchez, Oliver Washburn. Second how: Coach Robert Glenn, Blas Franco, David Mendoza, Man- ual Villa, Bennie Orozco, Robert Condon, Roy Yonemura, john Stanton, Playing his first game ol the season, Lion Club sophomore quarterback number ll Rieliarrl Ocloiirs attempt to gain yardage is stopped by his Panther Cub opponent in the September I3 match with Antioch, 'LAWN wavy- if .rs 'i' , ,. N . - - 'wha-i ,- Jir' ' V. . U Sergio Borrayo, john Perez, Chris Erskine, Larry Ramos, Brad Chism, Bruce Clayburn, Coach Larry Welch. Third Row: Glen Stonebarger, Ruben Ramos, Ron Cervantes, jesse Rodriguez, Al Torres. Tony Rosas, Emie Borbon, Mike Craser, Rudy Valverde, Sean Ferrill, Pete Barrera. Bottom Row: Managers Tracy Moore, Terry Moore, jeff Buckingham. 92 l .afio rv! Sophomore back jess Rodriquez finds a patch of light in the East Union defense and breaks through for a first down, even though the Lion Cubs failed to gain enough offense to score and lost the game to East Union, Lion Cubs display their determination to prevent an opposing Antioch Panther from breaking through the Liberty defense, In for the tackle are Gary Billingsley, 25, and Terry Moore, 75. 3. , 1 tml -1 PLC-- P fp it ,mains - , We 2...- - H I AQIQ f 'bi' V iii' 7 '- if lj--1 ig-u-Qr-.1 J' -fl 'u3i'r ? ' 1- 1-' il'i q'- ii' il 'ti if 1iib Cll ii? iqygidi 41--4-nl! l'l3j aig.i1:l . ig Zi-pil I1 X, fl F' . elgnv-fr '- 'iz-Q' . Q '- 'f' - . , ,. Y 'bfvl jUNlOR VARSITY SCORES Liberty Opponent '13 Antioch -tl ' 0 Irvington 13 019 East Union U 6 Lincoln 26 12 Dublin I4 O Amador l-'3 6 Livermore U 31 Granada U 38 john Sweet 0 125 IOT SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD 'Non-League VV L T 4 5 0 Head Coach: Bob Glenn Assistant Coach: Larry Welch Managers: Tracy Moore, jeff Buckingham, joe Martinez, Stexe Baker Charters: Regina Castro. Mary jo Armstrong. Pat Thornton. Debbie Redenbaugh, Marsha Treat. 93 night Leads Team Rushing, Defense CC The freshman football team did very well this yearf, head coach Frank Schmidt said when ask- ed about Libertyis frosh team. With the assist- ance of coach Frank DeParsa, coach Schmidt guided the team to a 2-2-0 league record, plac- ing second in the league, and a 4-2-0 overall record. After winning its season opener with East -- f- l ...,,., ,, ,.. ! 1--,..........,.t. ,,s, . , .. , ... ,,, ,,, i 4 7 L i .,,. . -.- - .A .... -. ..,p. '. V - , .. ,L. . ., Union, 12-0, Liberty lost two in a row to Albany, 39-18, and Amador, 9-0. Bouncing back the Cubs squeaked by Livermore, 13-12, and shut out Granada and Dublin, both 13-0. The Lion Cubs outpointed their opponents 69- 60. Halfback Steve Knight led the team in both rushing and defense followed by fellow halfback joe Seeno. ...--i..--..., --...-,,.L.,, .U On third down halfback joe Seeno, 29, breaks through the line ol scrim- mage and is pursued by the East Union defense Sec-no's yardage aided FRESHNIAX SCORES the Cubs in defeating East L'nion I2-0, Libffffv' Opponent D12 East Union 0 18 A lban y 39 Coaches: Frank Schmidt. Frank De Parsa. 0 -'xmiidftf 9 Managers: Mike Cambel, jesse Besendcz, Duke Byrd. 13 Livermore 12 Charters: Tena Austin, Mary Burroughs, Pam Collins, Ardith Dawson, 13 Cflllllidii 0 13 Dublin 0 69 SEASOYS LEAGUE RECORD 60 'Non-League N' L T 4 2 0 94 Freshman Football Team--Top Row: Larry Byron, Richard Amhrosino, Mark Lucchessi, Lulo tfarmona. Danny' jones. Tom Annancl, lfrnie Sum- udio, john Norman, Ray Quintunilla, Dun Celoni, Ed Olveru, Mike Gar- cia. Second Row: tlury Foust, Steve Knight, Terry Adams. Gene Blue- haugh, Ron Torres. Tim Silva, Larry' Barron, Felix Pastor, Mike Nlurphy Completing the pass for a touchdown is end Ray' Quintanilla. Such dis- plays of ability, common in the Lion Cubs, moved the team on to victory. T0uchdownl The Albany' frosh defense is too late to prevent Liberty from scoring. The Lion Cubs scored three such touchdowns in their clash with Albany' but lost S39-18. Stanley Smith, Bill Killingsyyorth, Luysc Xlorcno Third Bow: Couch Frank Schmidt, joe Seeno, Eduard Perez, Tim Knight, Ken Xlaltln-yys, Rick Crandcll. Tim llanberg. lid Ramos, Cal Chato, XlurioS1inccii. Tony Xlacliaclo, Fernando Nlonriquez. Coach lfrunlx DcParsa Bottom Boyy: Xlanagcrsjcsse Bescudez. Xlilxc tlainhcl. Dukc Byrd Snap. Crackle. pop are the sounds one can usually hear yy hen there is a scramble for the football. Helmets crash and pads smash iii, N68 X XRSITH SCXJRIQ5 I,IBliR'l'i OPPONICNTS 3 7 7 S 1 in r I4 ii 3 1 bf XSOX Sl! if LI RECORD iii .igum DI! In LIBP RTX OPPONLXTS JJ bf ., 'J X .iiiclmi lmu Nil miilxlii 48444 Xlhdiix Xiimdur in rim IJ illl X itimli C r.iii.icli bf ASON blk KC LIN RI CORD iiilci 470 WVM 1 1 if 'Xiimlvii 24 '1 -ll Wl'4il'1ll4'.i l fl 'll . ll, lil'.il'X 535 lil 'Xiilim-li 37 V il. t, U7 ill,-ll'llll'.I 'iT D - . -9 Al'I'LllllxlIlI 27 5. ' K is ,lfillll . xxvll 30 1 , ,J IS Xll ziiix 42 . -33 Xing hir 22 if - ' 23 Liu- ii in- 532 5 -'. . ' - - I9 Di l lin 535 g ' 26 D xllllllfll 29 ' ' ' 1 I3 Elin Xislai 30 90 'f X i , , - - I3 fLrgiii.irl.i . . ET 47:3 - L - ON! 'IA' ' ' XVIII' Q l- f I ' M' 4 ifmsrimsii-soriisCOREs ' ' 5 NM ' it? . --- as Q w 21 2 -. I f , -f 5- 4 20 . S35 ,. , ,v - 1 1 38 Q.Xiil' 'li 17 rf.. ' i 'A 13 ui'aiL'ilic'4i 51 5 , ff ' f ' 37 4,4 . ,- , I9 fi---: Q 14, 32 Jiihi , 'tt 35 ' ,I - zo 4 :sa ' f , 4.5 . A I6 -'. 20 lj - ,rp 37 - ii 4 38 lil l' 21 - 44 5, ' - IT 4 19 g , . L 40 - . :sie 347 .,. -- . ' Nm - , 'il-flll' V L f f ' -'1-W X : U' an '- .4',q 1.x . , .4 .,4- - A a1L'. :JYJI , 4 Q .. 9 ' . 1. 9 v-5 .-,, .--faq 1 1' ua: A I ,v .,, . A . I3 Tom Stallings shirts on his upward climh to sur- nimint unc ul the hiirrivrs to thu finish lim' This snpliuiiiurc hairric,-r liiiislim-cl fourth to uid thx' Linn x iclury mor Pacifica 96 Senior harrier lm- Rumirvy zittcmpts iii vain to mitch his Pacilica adversary, Nvil lmiiimiii. Lcinmi kicked lm xx 415 In sucmid xx ith Ramirez iinisliiiig iii sn-vciitli place, , . ix I D' A ,,. 'WN' Q ' - xl - .- ,Tf 153- C in f. , . . 'WV if 'ah w.,. -A x , -, . 1- ' , .I ,. t--- sn-4 4- 4 . fx., - 4445.4-44 4 4, R.. 4 :-.A .4-M.-,,.4-4. . , if!--4, .. M --.Sufi . -iq.-.,. ,Q . sis. 4. .k ' u. V .. ' , .4 1 . - . sv qs. 'S-sly . A ' 3,511 ' ' 1 --,I . Y' 'Q 'lin' J.. fl -'Jw V A! ' Bang! Tho gun souiicls and llll'X.N' ull The- hill iii lhc haickgrouiid rvpresciits unc nl thc' hurrivrw uhicli the ruiiiivri had to siiriiimiiit txxiu- during thx- cmirw ul thc' Paciliui nwvt Lions mm thn- nwct 26 to-lf ,B 4 117 1 H. Cross Country'l'eam-Top Row: joe Ramirez, Co-captain Randy Segoxia. Paul Parker, Cary Scroggins, Xiikc Del.nna, Niike Yates, Ledon jenkins. Craig Stewart, Paul Della Nlaggiore. Co- Gaddis. Ken Brown, Bill Kit-Daniels. Xlario Sanohria. Denny captain Nlike Singh. Tom Stallings. Carlos Farias. Cary Cunha. Watkins, Clift Xunnally Frank Segoiva, Coach Herb Scott. Bottom Row: Manager Max i ful ' 1-111' Most valuable runner on L.L'.H,S.' cross country team. joe Ramirez. tries to bring a victory for the Lions against Tracy. Final score shows Ramirez finishing third to aid the Lions in a I9 to 38 w in, rossCountr 196 akes WnHistor For the first time since cross country became a sport at Liberty Union High School, the Lions beat their arch rival, the Panthers from Antioch High School. In the first clash, the Panthers came out victorious, 27-29. But in a re-match the Lions were the winners by a three point mar- gm,2a29. Guiding the ,68 team to a 4 win, 1 loss seasons league record and a second place East Bay Ath- letic League standing were Coach Herb Scott and co-captains Mike Singh and Randy Yates. Most valuable runner award. based on the larg- est total amount of points earned during the en- tire season, went to senior runner, joe Ramirez. 97 ophomores Lead, Show mprovement Tennis in its fourth year at Liberty has shown much improvement. This year's netmen, consist- ing mostly of sophomores, concentrated on play- ing the net more, getting the first serve in, and most important of all, stroking the ball properly. Under the guidance of Coach Dale Cozby and leadership of Delmar Greenleaf, who for the second year in a row received the honor of being captain, the '68 tennis team finished the league season with a record of four wins, six losses, placing fourth in the East Bay Athletic League. 1 r 'lf' uf, a, 1.--Q ann' V 3 .x-rr-L t 5 .H - I 9- Ward Burroughs concentrates on his form while smashing a hard drive to his Albany opponent. i' 'P' 'A 7- 'A ,fl -Sp ,,.It,2'L':h- 1 'J S - , . ' . . . '42 .L . QI 'ff so ' f i -S,1a1f'f - G- ' -:exif-pg, gf-P!-Tfjj. ' t ,r . 4- . na I - ,Q . - D5 B44-t -v 2' .4 1' .ws fi ,x.-fe gui . L' ' f G TENNIS SCORES LIBERTY OPPONENTS 0 Amador 7 4 john Swett 3 0 Livermore 7 7 Albany 0 ' 3 Granada 4 1 Amador 6 -1 .' 5 john Swett 2 gf' 0 Livermore 7 6 Albany 1 Q 1 Granada 6 EZ? F SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD W L T 4 60 , . . . . . . Demonstrating a driving over hand serve in open competition is senior netman Mike Chan. 98 .201 3. Y., ' if 'fig , -A -Q N -5 -j bl- VI ,px 'S-.4 H jvg, Fld U 'r V ' M V l , 7 , I bl X, l -sv' y ' 'Q -'f 20? - 2 -.. 'r . i lf ' S 1 if lv g-nf? . Y -J i Q Tennis Team-Top Row: Captain Delmar Greenleaf, Yuen Sit, Row: Rodney Cardill, George Zamora. jerry Ellis, Terry Greg- Michael Chan, Aaron Kaplan, Ward Burroughs, Coach Dale ory,Steyn-Cagel,'IolinBeal. l-IdPreuett. Cozbyg Tim Guilliams. Darrell Hoyle. johnny Casey. Bottom 'YS ...-e- ,ani johnny Casey waits patiently' to return the serve of his opponent. 1 .s Qs., i ' 'WFT-A '2- Y . ms '-. -..A- ' Three year veteran. Ward Burroughs shoyys good form auiuirt d through hard work and practice. His skill at the game has made him an asset to the team. l 'o 1 l l P l 1 A I gl l 55 Coaches: Keith Dawson, Ro- me-lo Fm-lo. Nlariagcr Nlartiii , Silva Clhartcrs lStatisticiaiisl 454 ten , Sylvia Ramircv, Sharon Slwp- . -- pard Lion grapplcr Duaiic Shcp- pard locks up xxith his Craiiada opponciit to btart the match Wrestling Team-Top Row: Coach Ke-ith Dawson, Xlilu' fladdis, john Pcri-1, Nlario Saiiahria, Nlarcos Dorog, Richard Ramirez, Nlilnc DeLuiia, Mika- ,-Krrihrosiiio, Ed johnson, Cleric Blue-lmugli, Donovan Riw, Bob Dycr, Hd Percy, Nlaiiagcr Nlartiii Silxa Second Row: Richard llcrxaii- tcs, Kc-ii Caddis, Bill Mcllanicls, Bill Condon, jot-5 Percy, lsmal Ra- .':L. ' - -.--I 'll' , I 3 -J , mircl, jim Goodrich. Chris lfrsliiiic, Bob Condon, joe banahria, Ken Clark, Brian Clollniaii, Bottom Row: Kurt Lttcrhack, Ron Ccrvantzs Xlario Sanwii, Riilmcii Ramos, Roy Rios, Romcro Sanccii, Sam Nishi mura. Cie-orgc Zamora, Ray Scriia, Paul Ramircl, Victor Del.una. L.,-1 Q 92 9 .J 100 5 XXRSIIXSC ORIS jlNl0hX XRSIH Sftlltl S lln X Opponl n s x moi tdison hllldlllllfd l ranltlin Kntiotli t ranicla l lu rm 1 Xmallor Xlhanx C ran idi lixcrmorc Xmador kllmm SE XSON SRILCORD v Non le nent N llltl nt rin Xniatlor Xllmnx D 1 in I ran: .1 l in rin rc Xin ul mr Xllmnx D rin J SP -XBOX S RI C ORD N in lt ignt Libert Wrestlers hare EB L Title Iaibertyis wrestling team enjoyed a prosperous season in league play with a six win, one loss, one tie record to share first place in the East Bay Athletic League with Livermore. High scorer of the team was senior Victor De- Luna with 91 points, followed by fellow senior Duane Sheppard with 66 points. De-Luna and Sheppard also captured first places in the Ceres and Stagg Tournaments while DeLuna took first in the EBAL Tournament. A battle of strength takes place as a Liherty wrestler attempts to gain control ox er his Xiatador opponent A Granada wrestler tinds .1 determined opponent in Brian Cfoliman as Cotfman struggles to oxertake the Xiatador 1 101 Couch: jvrry Xlillt-r XIJIIAHUF just- flUHll'! fflnurtcrx 15t.t- tistifiullv' jam' llrmlclillg, jlllll' Xlurks, Nanci Nlnm- N ARSITI SC ORP S l In x Upponc Unltd tstru N .1 klllltlill Pdutlct mu A lst Xllmnx l nc rmrmrt Xldlllltd Xrnddt r ulm Sus tt khflilllild , Tracy Albany l,ix'err1mrc- - ,Xrnadnr :lm Sum tt Clrarmucla lllN 3 A V047 suasoys RECORD '-075 XR L 8 I I Non-League Qi N QL. ' ' X 'Q Varsity Basketball Team-Top Row: Allan Nlurtin, De-nnistlorgiut, Nlike Senifn' guard Bafff Dv Martini dfihl'l4'5 Pm' U Dvlfd PP0 f 1f flllflllh Royemkj. qjuuch jerry Miller' qjuptam Demlw Ht,ndt.rSmL yy-ard Bm, tlu' llrst Conti-kt ul the st-uson. De Xlurtinilx points he-lpvcl the IU roughs, and Rick l 40I'fllC'f. Bottom Row: Nlark Cates. Chuck .Xguirrcz jim Home-gger, and Steve Knight. gain their T6 to 65 x in-tory W,- 5 , 5 tgdiljgt Er:-J .4' 4- , X., ftf' 9, U .J Q7 F32 I X! t'lf I' UP-5551! l , Q19-JH xx lt 'r -HAM !JJ i --f' .Y I 102 th- icy'-x '4 lffl! 5 o 5 Iva 'L iff- but 1 cp 0 1' PT: '44 Rick Fortner number 24, blocks Libertfs arch rival from making two Center Mike tBonesl Rozenski breaks through his Pinole Valley oppu- points in the last final seconds of the game. The Lions went on to a nentg and makeggn gagy fwg point lay-up, 50 10 52 VlCI0l'y OVC! thi' hosting AI1li0Cl1 P2-1Illl'l6'r5, ami ophomores Lead n Team Scorin Screaming of excited fans, deep breathing of a hard working team, and the instructions of Coach jerry Miller were the sounds that grew together to add to the tension and thrill of Lib- ertyis longest basketball season on record. This yearis Lion team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and one fresh- man. Under the leadership of Captain Dennis Henderson, the team practiced hard to prepare themselves for the tough schedule ahead. They ended the season with a three win, seven loss league record, finishing fifth. Sophomore center Mike lBonesl Rozenski was named second string All-League, sophomores Rick Fortner and jim Honegger were awarded honorable mention. 103 U ',' ,S-I Mike lB0nes7 Rozenski. number 34, and Dennis Henderson, number 50, battle three Antioch men for a rebound off the Lion offensive board xihile Dennis Corgiut, number 530, awaits anxiously for possession of the ball. Liberty is on for the fourth straight year, xlikl'tB0l1L'SP Ron-nski nicks up txio niori- points ugiiiiist Lint-olii 1-riding thx- tirst Ii.ilt it ith Liberty Itkldillil, 936 to 35 li LBJ-. .LM -5 in-s--F-ab -4-L--...-,-ao- Tension mounts as Lion Dennis Hender- son, number 50, leaps high to shoot mer his Pinole Valley opponent. 104 ,4nl f 'r 'M Q IQ 3.31 .v -ln... -at-0 K Q11 X - 4.4, - gig4f15Tfa2rf.24f'e Q ' N . ,bv ,- 7, ,tiypg A .INV ,V W t. Q . , s -in Crahhing the rc-tmoulld. Rick lsortnc-r utttt'l'ws thc Spartans tor .1 chunu- to pass-oft and start u tust break tor Litx-rty Lions Face Longest Season In Histor Coach jerry Miller ponders Libertfs next detensixc :now against Ama- dor during the lsast minutes of the tirst quarter. I , , ..--1 .fo P s A 'Q 1' Driving past u Spartan player. jim Honneqer dribbles his may .nt-ross the court in an attempt to overcome his opponent. 105 a Leads Scorin Libertvs junior varsity cagers started and ended the season in victory. Coached by George Smylie, the Lions compiled a ten win, eleven loss, no tie record. ln league play the Cubs earned a five win, seven loss, no tie record. ..-'T W? '. Lion eager Denny McClain, number 25, outruns his Spartan opponent to shoot for txso points during the first half of the game. I JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Liberty Opponents 49 ' Delta 47 47 ' Castro Valley 39 43 A n tioch 6T 49 Pacifica 44 37 ' Pinole Valley 52 47 6 Lincoln 42 58 0 Rio Vista 54 33 Albany 44 43 Dublin 19 41 Livermore 46 50 ' Nianteca 33 46 Amador 49 4l john Swett 47 42 Granada 23 30 0 Tracy 54 46 Albany 44 4l Livermore 51 455 Amador 6-4 63 john Swett 54 41 Dublin 51 50 Granada 42 940 SE.-KXSON SLRECQORD 986 Non-league I0 H 0 106 With 8.6 Average High scorer for the team was Dale jay with an 8.6 point per game average. Mark Dwelley lead the team in rebounds with a 9 rebound per game average. Sophomore Glen Stonebarger was named the playmaker of the team. f4.Q1.'.E-7- 2,7 J 5.41 Sophomore Lion Cub Mark Dwelley. number 30, leaps above his opposi- tion to shoot the ball in an attempt to add to Libertvs score. Sophomore Oliver Washburn reaches up to 40 tip in the rebound as Spartan opponents 80 watch. The Lions finished victorious 49 to 44. X ! 9 I Sophomore Denny XlcClain displays his sharpehooting lorm xxhile add- ing txxo more points to his record IX. Basketball Team-Top Row: Rudy Nulxvrclv, john Casey. Olixcr Xllishburn, Xlarli Dwelley, Doug Toles, Denny Xlcliluin, Coat-li tit-urge gj l fm, 30 t,o4ivli14..A..rg. Sinxliii Xl.iii.i: VI l1'llX l'.iNl1+f fli.iIl4r Dl.tllNlllI.tlIN JJIII' lliiiillliiig 'lllll1'Xl.lI'hN l,lUIl Cul! Xl.irlt lim-Iliw Nun ilrrr ll lixllilx xxilli ,i l'.ilillii rf iili lui Il nn, lolw xx.itt'li4-s H'lMllllltl.1Nll'Jlllllldlt' Do 1 Smy lie Blus lfranco, Bottom Hou: tllcn Bti 'T K v i i. -., 5llt'lhll'Qt'F. Init- .I.1x. XK,ixiie'Stolliii V311 14h .l 107 Lion Cubs Build Strong Defense Freshmen basketball players gained experience throughout the season to end up with a five win, nine loss, no tie record. Under the guidance of coach Frank Schmidt, the Frosh Lions averaged 41 points per game and built a strong defense to limit the opposi- tion to an average of 48.5 points per game. SalGasca lead the team in scoring with 138 points averaging 11.5 points per game while taking the free throw percentage with 64.7 per cent. joe Seeno lead the team in rebounds with 98 while Ray Quintanilla lead the team in field goals with 46. Freshmen Basketball Team-Top Row: Coach Frank Schmidt, Darsey Xlurtin, tial Chato. Sal Casca. Dale Nnnnally, 'lt-ssc Rodriguez, Stan Smith. Larrx Barron, Tim Knight, Phillip Ortez. Bottom Row: Steie . ,Q .O if 1 1 1 if l Q 108 f X X , xl -KA S 'nl I Lion team member Sal Casca attempts to take the rebound from his Livermore foes while David Sephis, number 23, comes to his aid, Liberty FRESHMEN SCORES Opponents 50 Albany 43 50 ' Pacifica ST 31 Livermore 43 32 Amador 57 32 Dublin 41 46 john Swett -ll 34 Granada 55 49 'Tracy 68 52 Albany -ll 32 Livermore 62 36 Amador -H 54 Dublin 69 41 john Swett 36 35 Granada 44 578 sEAs0x's RECORD 68' VV L T 5 9 0 0 Non-league n 1 Frosh forward joe Seeno aims for two points as a cluster ol Albany Con gars stretch to block the shot, Sal Casca jumps into the air to make tuo points against Livermore The Lions lost to Livermore 43-312, o.t'f Coach: Frank Schmidt Manager Bill Killingsxxortli Charters iSta- tisticianslz 'Tena Xustin. Regina Castro, Pam Collins 109 Spirit-makers Work For Lion ictories For the first time at Lihcrty hoosters were screened hefore each rally. This was done hy a committee under the direction of Bill Yengley. for the purpose of keeping rallies from getting dull and the same. L'nder the direction of Nlrs. Pat Claywell the girls practice diligently each week on cheers and routines which urged the teams to victory. To train themselves for the year ahead, both cheerleaders and songleaders went to summer camps. Through these camps, the leader learned fresh ideas for a renewal of Lihertyis spirit. ,. 5 , 1 - wi ushed yyith excitement and joyl cliccrlcadcr Carolyn Xlycrs sparks the dicnce into joining in a l.ion spirit chant Varsity fihccrleaderv-Paulette Billingsley ,Head 1, llclxlnc Pippo, Caro- lyn Nlyers, Linda Pinlxston, r UO l Q , f ., - I., ,fi if ' oi!! l .it 3. , 1 , ,K Q K , Head junior varsity cheerleader Barbara Wheeler leads the Sophomores Junior Varsity' Cheerleaders--Mary' Heywood, Barbara Wheeler rllt-ad L in spirited yells during the Antioch rally. Cathy' Cakebread. YUM , 3... A , ,. , 1 Mascot Karin Massoni supplies additional spirit at games and rallies. Rally' Squad Members--Top Row: Kathy Freitas. Debbie Bess. Kathy Cakebread, Pam Rozenski. Barbara Wheeler. Susan Bronzan. Nlary Hey- wood, Penny Turner, janice Butler Second Row: Debbie Pippo, Linda Pinkston, Advisor Nlrs. Pat Clayyyell. Carolyn Nlyers. Paulette Billingsley: Bottom Row: Karin Nlassoni ill Discussing the 5piril.1tIl'u'5purtuli Lum L-liisli uri' Cfdrolyii Xlycrs Getting ready to put on playnmkers Nkit during the -,-mtmch mn? an, Ben, Di-lu Pippu, l.imlu PllIlKSlU!l.dlIlll,.1lIll'lll'HllllIl11Slj Thompson and Xiidwlc Mullctt M ' tt S l d B I S ' ' t Nlajoretlcs--Doiiiiu Phillips, Cliurla Clorm-liiis. Tciia .-kustin. Barbara Nlmimc, Linclu St'fll2i.'lE'8I1lt' Carlisle. 559 -W wa N2 QMS!! Songleaders--Pam Rozenski tHeadJ, Susan Bronzan, Debbie Bess, Penny Turner, Kathy Freitas, and janice Butler. 1' NX!-1 Kathy Freitas leads the crowd in spirit yells during a rally, W .53-Q N'-Q 1 Songleaders Penny Turner, Debbie Bess,janice Butler and Susan Bronz- an pause in their routines to demonstrate respect as the band plays the National Anthem during the Antioch Rally. Helping to generate enthusiasm during the afternoon rally for the Ama- dor football game are songleaders Pam Rozenski and Penny Turner xx ho perform their spirited routines. 113 19681 N Sf ORP S I968 N XRSIT1 SCORE S ilu rtx Oppomnts Paulina kcnnulx Xntionli l'cllson Trau BloN Isla X Illii C ranacla o n Sxutt Xlbanx I ixermorn Xmador C ranacla I ixermore Xlhanx Xmadr r SE NSON S RECORD Non I :agua I ilu rtx Opponents Iaulici laullc lu nm dx Xntlogli I dison lrau RloX :sta S X :nu t C ranatla om Swett 'llhanx I nermore ohn Sui tt I ranatla I ixermore Xlhanx Xmador SF ASON S RECORD X Non I Lague W I I I 2' H Q if if QQ: 4-uf vga-4 L-M P Ir' 3-s IQ' 'Hun 1--. -C 5 .A 1 if .- A tv 3,537 vsqfifl -Lx 5 1 fW53rE,W?i A 9-'Y' 'Vt i.w- dr' 014. -ew' Senior catcher H rold Vlhuler gnu the signal for a c ru lull .1 I .maitstlic pitch agaiiist thi Ifdfkll rixal Xntioc 1 I 4- I ' ' I L 77 5 1 L I I ' - ,-Y -i N , 1 L- I D, . A- I 1 . N , I :ta A 1 Q '3 9 O2 '- A-Q 6 -' I Aj K I ' 02 '- -1 7 vi 1. 3 , f. ' Q 0 I . I 0 , i i I 4 -' i Q W, - ,UT .- D 4 ii 8 nl A . K 2 A . Q 'Sr ' QI ' ll 0 -4 Q i 1 7 ' Q' 1' o 4 . ,, V 0 I , .' al. 973. 'IU St, '-nt 8 0 5 ' 0 'I -7 ' .I .3 Lf ' I 0 Q 5 Ji, --fi 3 ., lfg 4', -4 il- 0 jh I - 4 3 L' 11 1 V. - gif . ...o. -5' e, 4 A, , I 5 9 J I - , 6 nazi.. - , I, , ..., - if ' 4.- 7 g I 9 5 , . I 5 ' - - 54- .:.- - -4 0 f ' I if g - 5 . . , .1 ' 3 lohn Swett 4 2 Amador 5 . 'gf' .-V' ' ' ' 4 2 I 7 ' 9 Q. - .... .. , - . ef.. . L., - 5 .I 2 5 gf f A 4 -,q p,- 'p ' - .Q -,,.'.f , - 1 if - , IT 1 0 ' Q 7' '.. A -- ' 'Q ' 'z 6 .f f I 1 0 .I f i V' .9 .. ' -1 ' I ---. ' N' - Q , .' I 1. -ans: , yin. ',- I -.0-117 58 47 .L ' - . L-.' - ' ' ' . ', 1 - p ,-- J 'J Q'-.fw ., . s .V , ' ' A, ' ' . 75 62 ,' -' 1, 4' ' 5 0 . - A, , J- I- V X . K :A - rn T 1 1 ' Q., . . V L . fi . 0 . - . - -, . . A, -. 4 413 H7 .- ., Q 2, ,' , . .,,i., .,,, Varsity Baseball Team: Top Row--Coach Robert Glenn, Bryce Robison, Pete Barrera, Frank Rosas, jack Upton, Steve Foust, Chris Knight, Steve Bronzan, Harold Wheeler, Larry lfnos, joe Tovar, Kim Cornelius, Tony Rosas. Bottom Row--Nlanagers Tony Nladina. Felix Pastor. Ray Sanchez, Robert Chavez, Merle Knight, Second Row--Ron Myers, 114 -l ik, j.V. Baseball Team--Top Row: Mike Evans, jerry Ellis, Brad Chism, Dan Celoni, Cary Ellis, Bill Ramos, Mark Lucchesi, Sal Navarro, Bias Franco, Coach Larry Welch. Second Row: Tracy Moore, Ernie Bor- Coach Larry Welch gives the junior varsity baseball team last minute instructionsjust before the Antioch Liberty clash. ,UW Steve Wallace, Dave Burns, Terry Yates. Bottom Row: Todd Wil- liams, Cal Chato, Glenn Stonebarger, Rodney Cardifi, Steve Clagle, bon, Mike Murphy, Bob Hanson, Lalo Carmona. Ray Hawkins arsit Baseballers Win Second Place Crack! And baseball season was on its way. . . Practice began on a cold day in February and continued on to the end of May. Heading the varsity team was coach Robert Glenn who has been with the team for four years. A new addition to baseball this year was Coach Larry Welch, who was in charge of the young inexperienced junior varsity team. The Varsity baseball team ended their 1967-68 Lion season with a 11 win, 7 loss league record, placing second in the East Bay Athletic league. 115 Xarsltx Track Team: Top Row--jim X :gil C hris L tts rhaclc ken C ad Stue Rhodes Carlos Farios Paul Della Nlaggolre Bottom Row Le dis Niike Standriclgc, Al Xlartin, jim Sellers Second Ron Manuel Don jtnkins Craig Stewart Sal Ulllfdllllld oe Rdmlfll xldIlU9l Ramircf Xlike Singh, Randy Yates. john Ratltouc Dtnnx Vkatltins X :lla Rax Cruz Delmarl reenlcal Tom Stallings N1-kcf -lflflw 1968 VARSITY SCORES Libertv Opponents Franklin 89 Pacifica 47 Concord 80 Las Lomas 54 ohn Swett 10 112 Livermore 54-lf2 Amador 62 Granada 43 Antioch 73 Ygnacio Valley 84 Albany , 31 6 2 627-l X2 SEASON RECORD VV L T T 4 0 0 Non-league l968j.V. SCORES lbertw Opponents Franklin 87 Pacifica T9 Concord 92 Las Lomas 63 john Swett 55 Livermore 37 Byron Boys Ranch 44 Amador 66-U2 Cranada 40 Antioch 87 Ygnaeio Valley 79 Albany T9 A 808-l , 2 SEASON RECORD XV L T 5 7 0 'Non-league C wing all his strength for Liberty X anuel N alla tosses the shot-put in a practice t ack meet with Concord on Xlarth 6 held on the Rrentu ood track. Competing in Concord track meet against the Minuet Men is Mike Singh and Randy Yates, The race is the two-mile. Frosh, Soph, Track Team: Top Row--Coach Herb Scott, Fred Thorton, Greg Dawson, Bill McDaniels, Eddie Overa, Cary Cunha, Don Brooks, Ken Brown, javier Munoz, john Stanton, Mike Crowell. Bottom Row-- Twelve Lettermen Pace 1969 Team With twelve returning lettermen, more than double last year's number, coaches Keith Daw- son and Herb Scott found their ,69 Lions, track team in another race for the top place in the league. The main thought on their minds was five in a row. HLet,s do it againi' was the motto of the 1969 team as they strove to continue the Lion tra- dition of winning the East Bay Athletic League track championship. For the past four years Liberty has captured the league title. Coaches: Keith Dawson, llerh Scott, Xianagt-rs: joe Nlartinev, Xlar- Cos Dorog, Charters lStatistic'iansl judy Scarlo, Nyla Hannum, Carol Armstrong, Sherry jones, Ardith Dau son, Annette Dawson, jeanette- Novarina, Francine Torre-Z, Pat Hughes, Martha Townsend, Rhonda Salvador, Sharon Seko, Kathy Barton, Lodi Borrayo, Nancy Kara- glanis, Candy Dolan, Marla Smahlik, Sandy Thompson, Cindy Foust, Pam Morse, Marie Comes, Dellhie Walker, Maria Puente, Yolanda Bustos, Pam Riccard. Clifford Nunnaly, Cary Scroggins, Mario Sanabria, Ed johnson, Mark Pederson, Alfred Torres, Cary Foust, Rick Crandel, Nlarcus Dorog, George Zamora, ,PEE P91 x fs -L wr 117 Swimmers Hold Third Place .Aquatic team members took to the water Feh- ruary 3 with the determination of surpassing last years third place standing in the East Bay Athletic League. Ender the guidance of Coach jack England, the mermen compiled a three win, two loss league record. The HBH team placed fourth in the decisive EBAL meet, ending the season with a one win, four loss league record. lloaeh jack England Charters ,Statistieiansi Penny Turner. Shelley Hliite. Patty Pinkston, Diane Xlristen. Paulette Billingsley. Lynda Xluri. The gun sounds and Lihertys lree stylers Ken Clark and Dennis Reese spring lor the uaterin their preparation lor the Antioch meet. and B Swim Team--Top Row: Coach jack England, Larry Ra- mos, Charlie Powers, Bob Bennet. Steve jewett, Gary Tremhley, Ed Viles, Chet Wright, Nlartin Silva. Second Row: john Casey, Sean Ferrill, 118 A Ms E IA fy.. V i nf' ' ,ill R:-. 1 ,n g 0,4 l. v- ,lj l 'P' . H .J ,, I. 'g' -1- A -'hs . l Li'-:niggas Fl' .. S.'Vff'l, h .aeiff .fy fi DLJ 13 I-4' 3- ,.'-rz, J- , Z, . i-',3i5g..i'-.-.- In 5 ' - - , J . . i.. I ,, . .. . . 4, - ,- . Q- - .nr - of ,I - . V l -Sr R3-ft? r' 'iv ,nt '- B ' -Q-K A A - . Q fini . , . xr . . ,, l, - W 'i'::-fl'-' 'tr . . ' - -.. lrv .. ,, ' .. q, 1 ,, - ' b--- --- x-..a--- P - . ,x - r - - ' -7 p 'r 7 -..-1' 53 P - II' '---- . ' SJ' , , , ' M-, . 'f'l, lm. 'TV' 9 -msgax lA7 ., is :' - -.'-QC-5 .C ,'-- gf 'N' 5-1. ' EN 'A' ' Senior Chet W right chnrns the water and gasps lor breath in the l00 yard lree style in the meet against Casping for breath, sophomore Aaron Kaplan churns the water against Edison in the 100 yard fly, Aaron won in the time of 11080. Franklin, xi inning in the time ol 53.2 l968 Bn SVVININIIXC 1968 SYYIAINIINC SCORES SCORES Liberty Opponents Liberty Opponents '31 Franklin 28 '69 Franklin 22 '23 .Alhambra 69 '46 Alhambra -19 '25 Edison 59 '42 Edison 52 '24 Antioch 68 '30 Antioch 65 '43 De LaSalle 21 '53 De LaSalle 31 36 Albany 52 64 Albany 26 I3 Amador 81 20 Amador T5 '17 Livermore T8 27 Livermore 69 '16 Lincoln 68 '29 Lincoln 65 42 Granada 50 T5 Granada 20 al john Swett 237 61 john Swett 31 '33 Tracy 58 '42 Tracy 53 '37 Nlanteca 48 '62 Nlanteca 33 SEASONS RECORD SEASONS RECORD 'Non-League ' Non-League XV L T NY L T I3 I0 0 6 T 0 119 ff,-4. . .d'x A I. , ' 4 Q. 1, . fi As. 5, 5, , lx ,5n. 9 'f' W6 - . ' I J - A - I 1 NGN. Q-1 , tg , A k X . .1 V, -I All , 0 A p , ,. A, ' ' . Au, . N ' ' ' f' 5 xr '?iT 'f lg: 4.3. P . ' f l N1 H ' Y- 'S I ' l ,-- , M-'f.sG .W , V! T ' LJ 'i ' A 4 'G fl- f H ,pf s . . L -' . A I ' 3 . ' . V . f ff- . n A-' f I . J l ' 5 4 , pix? ,- ' i :Q 'R X. flax 1 CF' ' ' ' O, . ' ' :N ' I N , V- I t J , ,W . lf' r Q --9, nw Q . ' ' ' ,f 7' If' ar J gl f I 7 14 at ,ll 'SS . lx .U , gl yt , I if ' -,.' . If , '. lg' A I ' ,fri 5, 5 - r . H. !x,. I' ine? if' 1 ' ' Q 1' X 7' ' , , Q u .f S 'xxx 1 . ff ' 1 zz 11 L? -K I ., Y X , f ..., 4. . xwj . s - 'v . .'a 1 I . .L gi? LA . QQ I I I f, D 'L ' 'aa Of . u- '- n , ' xr I A , Q' lhg 5 You,re free as the roaring tide S0 there's no need to hide. 1' 1 x :fig K 1 'f f C5 I5 fn Anal YJ:-3 W g,5.bLJjS f wir,-X A aff 14 EA AJ This yearis Freshmen Class totaled 278. On September 6, they took their first steps through the corridors of Liberty High. Throughout the year the freshmen experi- enced the excitement of being in high school With the guidance of Mrs. Sue Fortner and Mr. jerry Miller, class advisers, the class undertook various projects and activities, including a concession at the first home football game, against Irvington on October 20, 1968. A major project for first-year students was their homecoming float. With much en- thusiasm and hard work this years fresh- men entered their float, Stop iEm.', 'U TJ , . . LMA.-rt llli,i.zf.T,lll L YT S 1 . 1 l .HT- A N KJ A H ti l gal ' ' V 'I . 'J bt' xl T W- iS. 1 f. ' 1 . y ' 4 YA 52.ilk. n.iQs:.u'!. 122 ll V' X F3 I 5 -1 I Terry Adams Cflfl Alllbfltf Doreen Abreu Brenda Altes Dewanda Airington Blanche Amador Michael Ambrosino Thomas Annand Richard Aranda Chris Arends Sam Avila jaoqueline Barkley Robert Barnett Larry Barron Kathy Barton Olivia Beltram Christine Bernal Susan Berumen Gene Bluebaugh Elisha Bondoc Loyd Bonham Lod y Borrayo Susan Brooks Denise Broussard nto Lions Domain Enter 278 Freshmen Susan Bruce Paula Bryant lidward Bendia Michael Bunn Ken Burcham jim Burke Mary Burroughs Yolanda Bustos Larry Byrd Larry Byron Steven Cagle Tom Cagle Danny Cardoso Karen Casey john Castello Deborah Castro Elizabeth Castro Larry Cecchini Francisco Ceja Daniel Celoni Cal Chato Amelia Chavez Victor Church Ricci Cinquini Tawnya Cloonan Richard Cobb Kathy Combs Deborah Conley james Cooper Laura Costa Gloria Craig Ricky Crandell William Crosman Steven Crumb Marilyn Currier Maria Da Rosa Sandy Dallas Kevin Darvell Valri Dausy William Davis 4 ' I .. - ' ,x s Q - ev l E. 5 d , J pf, .a a . ' .. 5- -1. Q V- ' f ' '-f', . x , 'i M ff j jx'-. A' ff'- Awifi -Q il L L' -vi L -'t I' .L N LQ Xl I ,. , 'f V' 1 ' V Q ' fl L, R x v J' I X ' A A A ' l I t in 9' 5 is t. N Q, If - .ilf I 1, i A. um Iii S -4 - a 7 . - X 1 -f ' 1, w i xl, Q, .PA .- v bi 1 'I H Q -- fi Ja- Y' , Xf'N I A I -G 'Wi J i Q7 ,'I, l'f Fd. ' 1 l f , 4 , ,. 'L AX I'aniIID1-IliaNIugi1i1vr'1 XIrii.i I rsIxim' , 0 IIHIIIIIIJVXIQIYIIIII NIifIu.i1 I I Mm - NI b SIiur1m IJiII1-x k,ir4wIi1-Irwin 5 x 'lu A . 5 'tl' 'J 1' 3 HuI:1'r!IJx4'r C,n11II1'rr1riru.iIe'Ifv gl i I - Q' ' , ' . . -'. XKIFIVIIIH' Ixllis 1 s 'CT Q , I -V . I 'f t V J c-I il I - I ' 5 5l'IKIlJl'I'FII..l!IlIl'l l,ri1II-r.inItIiri ,, ' Kutrinu I'IllI'x Iurrx I mfivr Wk I ' , Iii1c:Ii4'I I' Irvrc-s l,mcI I' row! ,. C.: -. ' A 'JL' ' f ' f 4 ' ijt-Im Iwiiirinii-r XIllxl'I'tlIIIIll'I 4-3' if 4 9' A '- , ' ff j .I Cary Iwnisl ' K 3 D, I Q5-5: I ' I 5 I 1 ' i . . Il - A2 X !g .nm Qi XN A' Advlitti Klurriu Sli:-rrx hill Txlit-Init-I 1Qiircin .Xnn.iIwI 4.111111 1 0 5 I jiiuiiituffurciu XI.irn-f.orri4'f -- 4- Salvucloriluscu lk-I:mf.r.iIiurri tx ' ' Ylytlllf, fQIiio7zi i rd K fl A . I' , , 1 X 5 .5 Z. Q I J .X 5 , - I I S-'f.e. f. L t , Y U Maria Craiiudo Hayrrmiitl II.mIm Lung. , Greg Clruser Dt-I1Im' Ilurdiri 1- Qi- ' . Q A Q, Pam Graves 'I'c'rcsu Hurt ' L - 4 I 5 L ,, c fl Sandra Iluhig .Xlun Iiuiiun E' I ' C' ' I f' ' ' 4' , ' Linda Hull Ka ' Zur' J , I f if 1 I' V- -. 5' I ' sh y Vi . I t - . . ' ' if ' I M. differ ,ELO Fami- + D gi FM -we A xi ' r 5 -Q K Q -gb X . Q Many long hard hours of sweat and work went into the construction of Liberty's newest class Homecoming fIoat. The cIass of 472' got its first real taste of high school and working together as a unit putting the final ' , 5-W1 in 4' WR-t touches on their float, The float, entered in the annual Homecoming parade, depicted the theme chosen by the class as Stop-Emi 123 'F 'l'ini llanbcrg i' - , , Maryllanson I if ' 'r , :Avila Michael llvinl 'l2lIlCllll'I'Il21IlCli'Z f' .-'l i NU! - -' J mpg, fw Q me --- xl Linda Hcyman Q 5, - janet Hogan .. 5 , Lois Holland .f cnnei oppcr X , Kr 'tl H ' 5' ' V l . . L i L. 'FI jameslluckaby TE A Q ' Deborah Huggins 9 - '- l --e-,,-wx 1 Exploring a campus new to them, freshmen swarm the halls of Liberty for Freshmen Explore Campus Of Liberty Donald Humphreys jerry Hustedt Dorajiminez Chuclcjohnson Kathyjohnson Dannyjones Frances-lones Ronda jones Kathy Kelley Bill Killingsworth Steve Knight Tim Knight Cary Kolb Debra Lago Cynthia Lange Linda Latemer Richard Lewis Sharon Lewis Marian Llewellyn Ben Logan Larry Lopez .I I .X dl film 9 A ' F5 sg, L Ls .Y lx li-. W Q1 john l.orcl Mark l.iiet'lit-si . lrtl1erl,nna Carlos l,nna Darvy Martin Tony Machado Patricia Malieoat David Martinez Elaine Martinez Susan Martinez Ceorgi Massoni Kenny Mathews Lynnette M c-Lendon Tony Medina Carmen Mendoza Cheri Meritt Karen Miller Curtis Mix Lindsay Moffatt Fernando Monriquez Alan Monroe Neta Monroe Charles Morales Clem Morales Lupe Moreno '35 'P' a MN. . - Q 1. Q .Q .-, ... Q '14, L KL 2. Q-if iii ' ,nf , vi l -K- '1 6 as . ff X E1 L I Y 1 s Gs 1 - W t v 1 l ls i X ifx-'Q ,E 1 I writ 1 if P1 . L- 3 wifi' P H , Q, 'I r A . A l , U v cl f' - v L x 1 PM ii W' 1' P a .D 'C rvll Rhonda Morgan Lynda Mori Pam Morse Kathleen M ulrooney Maria Munoz Lorri Nail Cindy N ajera Wanda Neal Lori'Nelson Xavier N ieto Arlon N u nn Dale Nunnally Edward Olvera Emerita Orta Phillip Ortez Lovis Pedoroza Eddie Perez Glenn Phillips Karin Phillips Beverly Pierce Mike Murphy Lonnie Murray Dong Myers john Norman Myrna Norris Raymond Noyarina Larry Page Susan Page Felix Pastor jud y Plaster Paul Pollino Morjorie Portwood 125 ori nd -1 , X S , ', i . t 0'4- , 4 i i 1 U 1 , '1 K- ww., 4 X 1 Q1 :vc fl 1 4. .QI L x..l T v if :- Y I N i ,J -XM -X, f 1 ' '. QW R' kk' ill 4 ' . U xil ' - 1 1 1 il H 1 71 'W 5' '- - ,I as '1 .',x F N 126 ni ht Lead Freshmen Class Bill! Pon ell Thea Powers Robert Priu' Maria Puente Ramon Quintanilla Manuel Rafael Barbara Ramirez Eddie Ramos Mary Rego jesse Resendez Pam Richard james Rice jeri Richardson Rachelle Rico Theresa Robbins Maryjo Robinson Stanley Robinson Magaret Robocs joe Rodriguez Marlene Rodriguez joyce Rodgers Frank Salinas Gary Samples Emie Samudio Mario Sanccn Rose-linda Sidrian Tim Silva J h rl Freshmen Class officers-Lynda Mori, presg Steve Knight, vice-pres.g Dan jones, treas.g Lynnette McLendon, sec.g and Pam Graves, rep. Barbara Sims Barbara Singh Tom Sigueido Lin Smith Stan Smith Sharon Somerhalder NancySouthern Diane Stewart Wayne Sudweeks Howard Taylor Ricky Taylor Kathy Teixeira Peggy Terrill Naomi Thompson Fred Thornton Ron Torres Nancy Tovar Dona Townsend joe Trotter Sandy Urenda ' F1 ,ii f sf' 1 5 ' R l', 1 L is I iw 7451 A I .H lf 5-' ,AT fri R- N i f fn 'ffl S' a., T Y-' 'J .x j .F 9 ' gii 221 I 5-If - 1 1 tl -X. PV- 'W '1 41 1 1 lfrnesliiu' X41-xi-:lo Xluiiuel Xndrurli' Sh-pin-n Baker lJ.iiiif-I liulflor ii 4 lfclipi- Xraindzi l..irrx lS.iri'lu 7: 1 4: lliclizird Xu-rs ,c, c- ..,- 41 '- Nlairiuiiim lizikvr fl J 3 'IX-1, i at Q B ' x i 'Y . 1 'W' ii-Af? 1 'W' 1 iUll'II1'Hdl'klf't xl1'lkIIl liuisli-x Dianna Barnett Sharon Bvllzili Bruce Barts-e XX ilhtun Bo-Itraiii 'Q 'I 7... 9-N' . ,fl 1 Altha Batesel L . :- ' E john Beal . it gl' Q' -1 fn: 'w 1 1 f -Q David Bernal Sheila Berry Cary Billingsley 51-rg Hflfflltl Robert Bone-rs Sy lx ia Bruin-nx I 4 Leo Boothe g - ,V Ernie Borbon 'K - i x l V N ' . I K i A 'Ea ' mf? 1 Steven Bronzan Ronald Brown ' ' ' - Glen Broussard Robert Brute - Evelyn Brown jellery Buckingham .. '-I 4- joe Bron n ,ff i tb ' ' ' ' -Q Kenneth Bron n t 'Q 'rs 3 X i i fi g www? Theresa Buckingham Rodney Carditl kd. 17 - David Burns Barbara Carlisle , I Q ' ' Ruben Bustos Gloria Carmona 4 S g - ,, Sharon Butler - V- l T Cathleen Cakebread l. ' ' . 1 X V A i 1 'Ir0rnpEm was the theme of the Sophomore Class third place float in this years Homecoming Parade. X--.. . W- -5- Q f' - af- '.. ? . .xl Y -. I: 431 Sophomores Win lace Float Third With Tromp Emu as their theme the Soph omore Class showed their spirit as their float placed third in the Homecoming Parade. They spent long hard hours working together as a class and learning the meaning of team work. With the help of their class advisers, Mr. Harold Child and Mrs. Carol Russell, the sophomores were busily engaged in sponsoring after-game dances and concession stands sales at football and basketball games. Tenth graders made Liberty proud of them by taking part in scholastic, governmental, and athletic competition throughout their second year. Sophomores were a spirited group winning the spirit jug if the Seniors didnit. 127 john Cav-5 Mary 1 fastro llolicrt Ccro llcctor Chau-1 Hit-hard Cc-rxantz-I Leticia f:llilNt'! Bradley Chism Karen Clark Kenneth Clark Lena Clark Mary Collins Robert Condon jcllery Conley Michael Croxxell Cary Cuhha Telia Davis Ardith Dawson Gregory Dawson Michael DeLu na Ceraldinc Deicn Lewis Dilley Candy Dolan Richard Dooley Marcos Dorog Mark Dwelley janies Chan Wayne Chan C4-lia tjliawf Susan Clark Bruce Claylmrn Brion Coffman Deborah Davenport Dennis Davis Nita Davis Colleen Dejesus jody Dell lmmagine Michael Di Puma Cino Elliot Cary Ellis jerry Ellis V 1 P' .- K-4 T7 W L - . N , Q 'E A, if.-3 Q3 '- Y C' t. lx fl lil ,,-i c - R3-. v :E 4 Lf 'x!.,. 7 H Christopher Erskine Linda Erskine Penny Fairley Carol Felix Sean Ferrill Richard Fortner Cynthia Foust Blas Franco janet Freeman Cary Frost Cary Camino Angelo Garcia Antonio Garcia Juanita Garcia Roselinda Garcia Melanie Cerkin .,.,-H X1 I . ,t , . . -0 '. x i . 1 1, .,.,.,-. DT, L. 5 I ev I. 5- Q ' tak J i '-l-- . mn. -- :fi N s! H t 1 L i? 3' Relaxing after school and a hard dayfs work at the books is judy Hender- son, Donna Phillips and Bonnie Hanner. Ji 3 3 vw- Z- ei , I i,7' , gt o L' x I A , X 4, Z X 1 iw QL n . ' x: .fi .22 , x 's X , J If I? fl' QI' wjmgf-I Q CZ JP, I i 'E 'ii'-2 ' KI 'Sa -vnu! 'vq :rf 5 ,B .L 5-. ' t 1 r an D . l.1iiil.i f.liilarrlm-rl lit-lirmiin t,ilI lQariii1'nl.nrii1'1 Iisnliic-3 t.umlin'r jiininx f,lHNlfI4'lI it-rri Cm-gory 'lini lliiilhains Kviiiivllu liaise-5 Ut-lmra llainptuii lilPilHl1'llillllll'f '1' Hrlict' llaxikins jiirly ll:-iitlvrsimii l'ilK'ilII1YT lluiitlrivks john lll'fIlLlIlflt'! Sarah ll1'l'IlillIClI'l janics llonnt-guer Carol llopkins Linda lloppt-r Darrell Hoyle Dianne jackson Christine johnson Cecil 'Innes Donna jones Phyllisjones Katherine Kanagaki Hitaf,rali.iin Nlitliaf-lI.ras1'r lJ4'lJf.i f.f.lX4's Holi:-rt llansnn Kallwriiiv Harris Llfiyfl Harris lfathvrim- iii-ynianii Nlary llc-yuuorl Honalrl llillniaii ,Xnna jan-:vhs Hoigerjay Kristine ,It-ut-tt Aaron Kaplan Nancy Karaglanis Kathey Kent ophomores Work Hard To Win Rallies William Kersey Martha Killingsworth jim Knight Patricia Lago Larry Langston Sandra Largent Carol Latimer Roy Leaver jackie Lee Kay Linn Mark Long Amelia Lopez Dana Lopez Dina Lorenzetti Cindy Maggiore julie Marks james Martin Delia Martinez Israel Martinez Anthony Massoni ts GI fl 'el A ' . Q? N :ii l 4 'J Pilitliil! -Y 'X 5 Y I WLT 1 NL.: 4 129 -rv-r-sq i 1 ,. 4 fl 5. .Q . ' R, ' X 7 t .fb N . l 1 E- ff l ji A l . . Rieharcl Xlelirooin Donna Xldfrary Hilliarn Xie Daniels Denny XlCl.ilIll Yyonne Nletlina Lupe Xll'IlllUlkl Robin Meredith Frankie Xliguel N1ilceNliiLuel Lavon Nlofield Terry Nioore Tracy Moore Deborah Morrison james Nlountian 'lavier Nl tinoz john Myers Ann Nalcao Salyador Nayarro Valentine Nieto jim Nieltols lda Nishamura Sir. jim Alves looks on as Daryle Hoyle, Dana Lopez, john Hernandez. and john Casey, try to master Spanish, 130 Lucille Xfikklfllld Cllillorcl Niinnally Carmen Uehoa Richard Otloin George Uroyeo lrnia Ortel Xlary Osegiiera .-Xngeliea Pacheco Paul Parker Aiidreu Parsons Thelma Parsons Roekey Patterson Edwin Pastrana Steyen Pease Cyndi Pedersen Xlark Petlersen Xlarla Peclersen Christine Perreira Stephen Perreira Ed Phelps Donna Phillips Charles Posters Edu ard Preuett Peggy Pullins Yvonne Quimuyog Nlark Quirantes Constant-e Rafael Henry Ramirez Ismael Ramirez Rodney Ramos Dehra Rasmussen Dall Reese josephine Rentuma Gloria Resendez Roy' Rios X 'liif vw' vw 1. 9 ' s 5 ' - . r 5, ' X' i 'hr I :qt X 1514 Ing I' www' P? in J LA L ' A i i C 4-.' is-K' 'Q ri 3 ID r' Jr Sophomores Learn anguage Skills 'U wewrm t xv A Q .4 D . .L T ii lla ' V52 H -A Z .. E I --Klw K I lxxd I ' 4 txt 1 -aes 1 1' A' x .wi 4 . X 'T '13 R7 ' I I y. li l Q? T H' ' K I Fla pq t' 'y :gh Tig gi A T' T fs, T 'r ,FT - K E. i ,xl g , . f 'ir Wfswumq 1, l 'fs T ve- '5-' ':- ll Q P 'F mr! J .5f5EfS.t7 ' , ' R NTT' 521123.55rl-ffiifif-5, A j- Q - 4 JF.. aiu. ' ik 'il fliitliy Riycrs Sherry Hollins ,Xlison Rodrigiics f:lII'lS Hlllll'lj1,lll'N lilsii Rodrigues 'loan Roem Rohert Rogers Chuck Romero Tony Rosas Ross Kendell Michael Roxy ell Michael Rozenski jainet Ry lee Paul Salinas Mario Sanabria Carmen Sanchez Lucy' Sanchez Raymond Sanchez Lavern Sconce Cary' Scroggins Sharon Seko Mary Segovia Vickie Sellers Buddy Serna Raymond Serna Eddie Sheppard Dale Smith Shelly' Smith Yivia Smith Dana Sorenson Gerald Sorenson judy' Sparks Angela Spinelli Thomas Stallings Way ne Stoland Glen Stonebarger Fred Stornetta Rodney Stulce Donald Swindle Steven Taylor Mark Thomas Sandie Thompson Pamela Thornton Douglas Toles Alfred Torres ll1'etor'l'orr4 f.lori.i Ioxar Ui-narcl lrigo Kurt l'ttc-rlmack Rudy Yalyerde .Xliel N icra Dclira Yicra Xlanuel X illa Gloria X illapando Karen Voss Dehra Vl'alker Theresa Wallace l,oy'ed Wallis janice Warren Oliy er Washburn Nlarna Webster Charles Weeks Barbara Wheeler jane Winters David Winters Cameron Wong lilaine Wood Linda Xlhrdeii Diane Wristine Coca Yharra Roy Yonemura George Zamora , wus... Q... I I 'K I il' rs 5' 3: h '1 ' 1 I-, Q A i Q' 1 fm, ef' 3 V' Q X j. i S? -1: W fi 'I fl tis 1 ,. X 5 I 'W 1 ,. , 4 I X Knit.. N S11 my! Q A v--,Q , 4 9- 4 131 Willin fficers Guide joll uniors With a slam of a locker, and an air of confi- dence the class of 'ro' moved through another year at Liberty. 'sKick-off for Libertyn was the theme of the junior Class float. In the Homecoming Parade, juniors proudly accepted the second place their float won. Advising the juniors throughout the year were Mr. Kenneth Forlow and Mrs. Barbara Glenn. Among the many activities they participated in was the Homecoming dance and concession stands. Highlight of the juniorys third year at Liberty was their Prom. Held on March 15, 1969, cou- ples wearing their long formals and dark suits danced to the sounds of a popular local band. George Aguilar 1' ' Christine Alxarado K' Robert Alvarez Larry Ali es r ll -ll Rojelio Amador 5 juan Aranda Tena Austin jim Bagwell I . fi Robert Baily Pete Barrera Richard Barrios Sharlee Beasley t Florence Beeman Robert Bennet Barbara Beruman 'r' Y' ' ' Kathy Bishop , yr Fidel Btmilla Donald Brooks William Bunn Ward Burroughs 132 Lynda Byer Kathy By rd janet Cadabana Steve Capazzo janet Casiano Leslie Cass Anita Castro Regina Castro Nlarlc Caves Rey naldo Cervantez Louise Chastek Way ne Chea Kenneth Clark William Clark Marilyn Clement joseph Clifton -S w in v . xx Hx: in bv, L',,' 1 h I X-,n 8- f' 6- 9 Rx 1 7x ,, . G X 4' DQ -V -ANS' 41 junior ofiieers are: jeanette Novarina. pres.g Clary' Colbert, Y. presg Pat Dc-Vall, sec.g Pam Collins, treasg and Louise Clzsstek, rep. f..iry Lolliert l'anu-lu C .olhns Sulln-l,ollins 'Ioyt't'ffruili Wyenclellrosnian Cfeeiliu Klrul Linda Culpepper George Kfunlia Debra Dausy Karen Dayis Annette Dayy son Gloria Del.nna C' vw-rw 1 1 1: ' fb-E 4 fa If Q- : '11 1 Q. x Kenneth DeXiartini is Patricialleyall 2 nlgvxl 1, S., Shirley Dearnian ' ' ,. ..,,- L- Frank Delgado , t i fs' - K l X f 1 ' :Nuys - wv- ft ' ' V '1 W' 1 'V 'FQ l ' rt ' K-nv' ,I , 4' , I :H I Q, --,- - tgit- I1 5.-F' 1 l I ,. -5 A: 'r- , . ' i if Ly of W 'V --1 Q F 695 ills ' J Kenneth Ditmars Gloria Duran Susan Fiehar Doreen Flliot Russell Fyans Gary' Franklin Virgil Freeman Nancy Frey Russell Friday Sharon Frost Arturoflahan Charles Camino Daniel Careia Eliasllareia Brenda Garner john Clreely Anita Hagerty Timothy Hall Debby Hampton jana Hampton Carlos Farias Richard Felix Glenda Ferguson Nliehael Gaddis Michael Gaines Debra ciLil2if'7Ll Linda Garner Sandyfliles I-flmer Coodner Fran Hanberil Phyllis Harrington Debra Harris 3 uniors Help Spirit Team 'l'lii'ri'sa Ilenry lfllen llnlrnes 1 5 :ra llliniicl.illilliii.iii ,Xl'lllfUJl!lll'lIl'l S i l l. lfliarleslllll jiis4'pllji'iikiris Kalliy llnlflvll Xllen llnlini-s Xlanjulnisuii Xlarsha Kaslell lisajuliiisuii john Kersey Sherry juni-s Dayirl Knight I lalli Kahrs l.isa Kaplan Steven Knight l,miis Liwoya 1 Dennis Lau X jariieslmyyis Hubert Xlarqnez Ynlanda Lupe! l,arry Lnrcl Xlartha Xlart .Xllen Xlarlin Xliehael Nlartin ,Kumra Xlartini-1 Frank Xlllfllllff fll'l'illClXll1I'llIll'l 'Insepb Nlartiney 5llS21IlxlLlI'lllll'l Kathleen Xlassnni Clluria Nlaltus Gail Nle Xleer Nlary Xleliricle Cheryl NIL-Brnnin Brenda NldIlelland Dnnald Xldhiy Darlene Xlellmy ell Yolanda Xlendnza Barbara Xlignel NYilliam Xliller Barbara Xliy Carol Xlnore Nlargaret Xlulruniiey joseph Nllll'ClUL'lK BrentNly1llaiiil joe Yayarrette johnny Nayarette Sally Nelson Danny New sum Rosemary Xie-tu Osamu Nishiinura jeanette Xmarina Cary O'Baniinii Frank Olyecla Barbara Page llunna Palanigi Klary Pereira Stanley Pereira jnhn Perez XlLlflLi.xllClLlP1'l'4'Z Deborah Phillips fi uring Rall i 'I l ' Q Q 4' ,' f-41' xi KA V ! ?Q I ,ilr .I A F y Z y y wslililll fn ' -5' if ' , i 'r - s ' X I was S I 'Q' 71 vw Sf IX: , , L il' L h fl n....u'y 4' ii ir E Q uv--W M -7.-- -yy . VR rn 12 T1 Mx X. . 8 5 Halter l'l1'rc-1' llvlrru Pippo justly l'oxx1'rx ljilflklljllilll I Nlivlnu-l llL1llllf1'l Sylxm ll.lllIIl'l'! Hill Ramos S l.lUylllll1lllUN Ruben liarnos Gerald Rego Ste-xen lllvioli Pedro Rios Tossing tiny bits of paper into the air, the junior class tries their hardest to out-yell the freshman, sophomores and seniors at the football rally. ,Q Brenda Simpson Christine Siqueido Yuen Sit Claudia Smith i if 1 tastes ' - ff- Lawrence Smith Q ' , Phyllis Smith JT 1 Robert Smith ' William Smith 1 f f I W ive! L john Rogers Frank Rosas Walter Rowell jose Sanabria Ramiro Saneen Bruce Schagunn Curtiss Schagunn Donald Schneider Nlarilyn Scroggins Sharon Scroggins jill Seeno Nlaximo Segovia jim Sellers Deborah Sephus Linda Serna Paul Sharkey janis Sherman Rosemary Sidrian Allan Silva jose Silveira 3- Q C 'PV 1 0 i 1 L. jean Somerhalder jacouita Southern N1 ike Standridge llvlu-1-4'.i l'UllIlI4l Steplu'r1l'iliocl1-s jackie lllClldfClStlll L- 'II I 1 1 Craig Stem art Danny Stone fvlllfltl liurriir f f,onl.il'v ll-AIIII julia lltlllllfl 1 l,.irrxli.intll1' jflllll Italltou-t IP:-liorali H1-fl4 l,lPff'i1l!lt' liolilc Robert lioflrnl llult' lingers T L 'r- o -' if s'w'i'f ' Lllslhlil fl! 'lllhllljlll uv! 4- 5, L: r 1-- 1' a p I 1 135 Roger Austin and Stue C aldyyell slimy their I ion spirit as they put tht liinshing touches on the lirst place win- julin Strirnetta llofmi Siirnrnvy Cilhert Snniga Nlarli Siitlill Ruhr-rt Taniayn ffi't'ilia'l'aram1u jnfly Taylor Karen Taylor Daniel Tliirlxt-ll Patricia Thornton tlarinen 'llilmar Christint- Torres Ifraiic-iiiv Twrlvf joseph Tnyar Nlartha Tuyy nsend Xlarsha Treat Nlelyin Treat Ronald Trotter jack Upton Belinda L rencla Linda Yaissade Mary Yalyercle Cheryl Yanfiuren Rudy Yargas Ernest Vasquez Nevor Vigil Eddie Yiles Steven yyallace Yvonne Xyalstrin Denny Xtatkins Thomas Webster joan VVhite Shelley White Teresa Whittern Sharon Niles Dixie XX'ilsun Pennie Williams Oleri Wright Theresa Yahn Manuel Ybarra Cynthia Young Michael Zeeh 2' '6Sta Free And Life Is Worth Livin ', Fiiiishirig four years at Liberty. Seniors walked ln reward for four years ol work. they attended down familar hallsa tinal time. Activities started their Senior Ball in April at the Hotel Clare- early' with the class hosting the first after game mont and had a breakfast and picnic in june. football dance Sept. 20 and a concession sale at Capping their high school years was graduation the Amador game. june 13 on Ohm stede Field. - CHARLES X. ACLIRRF AA College Preparatory llresliman. jX. Xarsity Basket- ball. ly. Narsity Baseball. Pep Club. Xl'S. Spanish Club. Boys' Block L. Cinema Club. Liberty Bell BERNXET .XXX .XINFS College Preparatory. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Latin -2 ef Club. CSI: Xl-S. Cirls Bloels I.. Cty. trench t.lnb. ' Yearbook Society. Honor Roll. junior Class Ireasnrer. Senior Class Steering Committee. Pep Club Secretary. Annual Stall CLORIA AXCLIA ANIADOR College Preparatory. Business MARK STEVEN ANDERSON College Preparatory, Boys Block I.. 'IX Xarsity Foot- ball, jy' Baseball JACK R. .xR.xT.x College Preparatory, Spanish Club. Latin Club Xiu- President. Pep Club. Playmakers CAROL ANNA ARNI STRONG College Preparatory. Band HI, Girls' Block I.. Cross Country and Track Charter. Pep Club. C .X .X Credit Xlanager. FHA Treasurer. Student Council. Honor Roll 9-so n '-5 MARY JO ARNISTRONC College preparatory. Student Body President. Cirlsl State Representatiye. junior Class President. Senior Class Historian. Freshmen-Class Secretary. Scholastic Top Ten. CAA Yine President. Band lll. Student Coun- cil. Playmakers, CSF. Honor Roll. Yearbook Society. Future Teachers Corresponding Secretary. Cirls' Block .,, L. Student of the Nlonth for September 1'-'1 ix 'S SHARON 1tAi'.xL'LD Business. Senior Class Steering Committee. CAA. XursesClub, Cirls' Block L. FHA. Pep Club ROGER STERLING ALSTIN Art. Pep Club. Liberty Bell, Playmakers. yrts Club. Spanish Club. Business Club JOHNNIE RAY AIERS Agriculture. FFA y LESLIE ,IAXE AZEYEDO .P 'Ly Business. Business Club ,-- ,Aux -fm GREG BAKER env- Industrial Arts, Boy s' Block L. Pep Club. FBAL yll League Defense Football. X arsity Football 137 STEPIIXNIE .I AX BALDIYIX Iiolla-ge IIfl'Ilklf.ll1lfy. Ilouieeoniing Queen ,Xttenclent, CSI: Ilonor Itoll. P1-pClul1. Xarsity ancljy Clieerleacl- er, Soplionmre Ilop Queen Xttenclent, I' Ifty Sweetheart 'ytleiiilm-i1t, Ilally Squall, Ifreneh Club, XFS. C X X, Spanish Club, I'IL1yIIlL.lIit'fS NIICK BARRIOS College Preparatory, Boys' Bloel-t In Ilonor Iioll, Span- ish Club, ly' Ifootball, ISFCSIIIIILIII Basl4etball. Yarsity 'Ii-nnis IIERSIIELGRANT BARTON JR. College Preparatory LIONEL BEANIAN Ceneral ROBERT L. BEAVER C1-neral DEBORA NIARIE BESS College Preparatory, Ilonleeoniing Queen .-Xttenrlant, Rally Squacl, Cryfy, Pep Club PACLETTE BILLINCSLEY College Preparatory, Ilomeeoming Queen pyttenclaiit, FF.-'I Syyeetheart Xttenclant, Ilead Yarsity Cheerlealler, IIN' Cheerleacler, Rally Squad, CAA President, Soph- omore, junior Class Secretary, Student Couneil, Senior Class Sterring Conirnittee, Cirls' Block L LAURA BORBON College Preparatory, CSF, Student Body Treasurer, Honor Iloll, Business Club Secretary, Student Council, Cirls' Bloelc L, FIIA, CAA, Spanish Club LETICIA ANNA BORRAYO College Preparatory, Senior Class Treasurer, Nurses Club Seeretary. Pep Club, Latin Club. AFS, CAA, ,Spanish Club, FIIA, Cirls' Block I.. Rally fiUITlmIIIl'f'. French Club, .-Xrts Club, Yearbook Society, Annual StaIl,Playn1akers LINDA BOSECK Commercial, Cirls' Block L, CAA, Business Club, Nur- sesClub, Pep Club 'IANE NIARIE BOULDINC College Preparatory, Senior Class Vice President, Homecoming Queen, AFS, Honor Roll, Cirls' Block L, CAA, Clet Club, Arts Club, Pep Club, French Club, Playmalcers, IX' Football, jx' and Yarsity' Basketball, Varsity Football Charter RON EDVVARD BOVERT College Preparatory. Ilonor Roll, jyi Football SUSAN H. BRONZAN College Preparatory, Songleacler, Rally' Squad, jy, Varsity' Football, Basketball, Baseball Charter, Ilonor Roll, Cirls' Bloelc I., CAA, Pep Club, Spanish Club, FHA, NursesClub, Future Teachers KEN T. BROYYN College Preparatory DAN BURNS College Preparatory 138 Seniors Work To Place Float First Clollcgc amtorx S mglxadrr B nd Ill ide-nt Band c 1.1 book Sous tx K Ilx mud rho JSUL o J Sophomore C lxss .mm r wx Pop Club Clollcgc- Q mmtorx B nd lll v S5 n s Club. ,Xl iq ill 1 uv Marv Sou Cla-nc-ral uno Q s ISI r C uv lfollvgc' I rc pamtorx Busim-ss S nor s ommx Bludx l. Nl s Q m-ss Ulu 1 4 p C Businew Hmmm ssl uw K Ce-neral Collvgc' n.,ll.1v lfollvgv Nursvs Socivty, ROISI-QRT R. CII U lil c,f,III-qv I'rm-p.Ir.ntnrx, S1-nmr Klum Svcrvlurxk Iims Iilm-II I I .Aunty I' FVNIIIIIAII I'u1vIImII. I .Irs V. . , . IIQIII, SILIIIINII I.Il1Imk I 1'IIc.IIlIP DAX ID RXY CIIARK l.1:II1'u1- IIFVIILIILIIWIFX. Hun Iilm-II I.. Ima-II XIun.Igm'r, Marxltx, IX. I'fl'NIlIII.III. I'mvtImII Xluxmga-r, I..Itnn I IuIw DXYID COLLINS ImIusIrn.nI Xrty Ii1m1I III BII,I, WILLIXNI CIONDON IIIIIIIHIFILII Xrfs, l',IiXI, .XII I.1'u1,Qln', XLIFSIII, IX, I' r1-sIl- mum I-'m1thulI, Yurxitx, ,IX XMI-stlirnu, Buys Iilm-II I,, I,.nIinffIllIm f.flIIc'11c' I'rc purutwrx, I'IumI III, SIJQIIIISII CQIUID, ' CLUIII-qv I're'pz1ruInry, Iiup' IIIm'I4 I,. Iluuu xlly, IX. KICX CORDIYX DENNIS CLER.'kI.D CORCIAT I'n-sIumun, Iiuskm-tI1uII. XPS. Spumsh D I'I'l'Ill'Il LIHIJ, Sc-crrturx ' - - I , ' I,IiIyIIlL1I'il'fS, IIQLI umI IIIIII CfIuIm, IIIIIPIIIQI CIIUIJ I :tm K,IuIm,Iilxsillz-xsCIIuI1,If'urInmIi Sncivty CHARLA FAYIC CORXELIUS fjullvgf- I'rc'puruIfurx, Nlujurvilv. CLXX, Iiusim-ss IIIIIIJ, I'4-p l,InI1. Hand III, I rc'm'Il IIIUIJ PAT I.. COSTI-Q I.LO Iiusim-ss, HI1silu,'ssfIIuI1, ILNX, I'x'p IIIIIIJ MARY IiI,IZ,XBICTIl COX Iiuzsimws, Band III, Hn -- ' 1 -- 1 Svniur films Stccrimg Crmlllrlxilts-1-, Ilunrmr Roll, I,iIu-rty - ' '- ' L' ' Block I.. B1-ll, IAN, Nursu K,IuIm, Isp C.IuIm. Clrls Y I II.X,Iluyr11akvrs ALEX ORIAXDO CROTTS Nlusicg I'mncI III, Kiln-I KlIuI1 I'resicIcnt, Yflupvllu fIImir I'r1'sicI1-nl RAY YAIINTIXIC CRUZ fjullvgf- I'rcparaInry. Pmys' Iilm-Ie I., Ifrcshmun Font- IJAII, IInsIu,'tIJuII flhurtvr, I'II .X, Spanish CIUIJ, Xrts Club, Xursity, IN' Truck Xlunugcr, Yursity FootI1uII XI.ulzuL1'r IHXNY NIARIIC CUEYA C.1'm'ruI, I'e'pfIIuIv, 5pz1nisI1KIIuIJ, 'XurscsCIIuIm In-llc'.'uI PAT DAVIS ROSS DAVIS flullf-qv I'r1'purutury. ,IY IIQINIQQ-lImII. Boys' Block 'I,'. Spanish I IIUIJ, X If S , IIQIIILI, I'1'pfIIuIm. I o0tI6aII, IQLODIA NIORXLIES IJIZLUNA 1.4-ru-ml II.nIIx Clmmnitlm-, SIIQIIIISII Club I-'10 S- a-- l 7-L Q' i i- 1 q-r--v ' L 'Us fy v 'Q T77 Us-N QT1 X lff'lLUIi lJlzl,l NX 1.4-nvrul Huw l'zlm'lnl,XXr4wlllIl11 HAIUU l,. lJlfXIXli'l'lXl l.nll1'114' l'r4-purnlfurx Stnrlx-nl limlx X nv l'r1-Nnlvnl Suplnulmrrx' l'rm-ml:-nl l'r1'slnrn.1n ll, lumix ll.lNlx1'l' lmll Hum lilwvlx l,, Stnmlm-nl flblllllll llfrnur llwll f.Nl' Lllwrtylim-ll,lhnllyf,fmnnlttm'zgSp.1n1wlnf,lnla l'1'p f.lnl1 XIOYNIC ,XXX Ulf Sll.XflfK IllIll!'Fl'li.ll, IH-pfllnlw, I'lI X. Nnrv-xklnlf SANI LLL CHARLES DLYURL llvrlvrul. I-'lzX. .Xntufflnlm .XLRED DIAZ llc-nvrul LAURA DOROC Cc-ne-ral LINDA DEXISE DOROC C24-ncrul MARILYN CL.-XUDIA DOUGLAS Busim-ss-1Imnmcrcial, Busine-55 Club, FHA NANCY ANN DUKE il0n1nwrcial, Hccurcling Secretary, CAA, FHA, Studi-nt Council, Girls' Block I., Rally Committee, Pep Club, Bl1siI1e5sCl11b.CIAA Heprcscntatix c Senior fficers Lead Class To uccess 56 K 4 A. , A fit. i' 5.4 .1f '.' ' 1 l x 1 v Senior Clan Officers--lrticiu Bnrruyn tra-L15., Hubert Chaxcz. Sec. Stan juncs. prcsg jane Boulding, 4,vicx--pre-5. L Linda Pinkstun, rep, .N ..f- u:weauih..- J 141 XIXND1 Xl. l'Ql.KlXS t.4'm'ral I..XRRYjUHX IQXOS tiullvgt' l,fl'IJ.lf.liflfX. trmll. Xarwltx I-fmtlmall. jX. Xar- sltx, Hawlmall, Huw Hluvlx I., Spamxlu Clluln, l'z-p Kllulm ll KRl,ICYjUI'Q HRICIKSON Cl.YDli MILTON l .XlRl,IiY tlullt-gc Pr:-paratury, tilt-t tlluln, Playmakvrs, Frm-nah Kllnlm. Pc-p Club. Xiu' Pl'l'Nlllt'lIi llrt-nt-ll tllula, Treas- 5 un-r Play makers, jX' I mmtlwall,XarN1tx Su xmmimg 'H ICNINII-ITT WV. FfXl,ETTI 1.4-nvral, Huy! Hlnck IAN rwtlmg Q., ,J CAHOLYX FIQRN .KN DEI KL:-m-ral GLEN FI.l'TY Colle-gc Preparatory. jX Wrt-stlilng. Iilglnrnst-rx JOHN FULHY tjnllt-gt' Prcparatury, 'IX' Frmtlmall, Hand Ill STEYI-1Nj0E FOl'ST tlullt-gc Pri-paratnry, FFN Pre-side-ntl IN, Xarsity Fuot- lwall, jX', X arsity Baseball. llmmr Hull, Pe-p Club 'Vu TS- Q 9 'tx O 1 1...-e :iv an :A lf- fvx .T Q 'T7 Spirit Jug Won Three Times B Seniors Confetti adds to thc- tlisplayc-cl spirit ax tht- Class ol '69' nuns tht- cmnpvtitiam yt-IIN at tht- Huult-cmnmg rally, v0-S 1' ' -, 'xi Hll.l. N ll,l.I XXI l lil.l'l XS Xig,l1l'X. ll-X lri-.isiirvr WN ' kA'l'll1jl-QXNI-Q'I I'lpl'lil'.l'I'kS k f,oll1-544' l'ri-parutory Soiiiglvaflvr l'l'X fliaptt-r Syuil- tht ln-art. C X X. Iially vpiatl. l'e4pCluli B' Kl'iNXl'i'l'll l,lfUN ff XIJIDIS 1 A cr- Cviivriil l'i'pi,luli Hou Palovl-, l. I'ri-sliiiiaii 'IX Nar- sity Iwiiitliall. IX Xarsity lr.ic'L.Ur1'stliiig IREXP HOPE GARCIA General. Cancly Stripvr. Xursesiilub 1L',yxi'Iiy cgyacilix ,Q-. Cc-neral if , 4 ff S 1 3.4- 'So Q- 5 'Ou tv' it-5 RUBEN GARCIA lntlustrial Arts, Freshnian Football NELLO SEBASTIAN CIllI.ARDL'CCl College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spanish Club. FFA. Boys Block l.. Freslirnan. 'IM Xarsitu Footliallhally Committee, Liberty Bell. Playniake-rs. Blot-It l. Yiu President JEAXNETTE REXEF CIANXINI Commercial, llomecoming Queen Attendant, Pe, Club, AFS, CAA. FHA, Girls' Block L. Nurses Club. French Club. PAUL C LEASOX College Preparatory 10512 coyniz General, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Boy s' Block I.. Foot- hall, Basketball Manager BILL-I. COODNER lnflustrial Arts. High risers LITA GRAHAM Ceneral, CAA. Girls' Block L. Business Club, AFS, llonor Roll, N urses Club, Pep Club, Play niakers DELNIAR CREENLEAF College Preparatory. Sophomore Vice President. Hand lll. CSF, Boys' Block L. Honor Roll. Spanish Club. Pep Cluh, Varsity Tennis, Freshman Basketball. Track. Yarsity Syyimming. jY Basketball GLORIA ANN Cl'FI'-EY Commercial AYDRAJACKSOX General, Nurses Club 143 fv1'llVT.II, Xl..npc'II.n. LIL-I I,InIn III.lXIll..lIxl'I'N, I'IIX flfflll-uv I'rc'p.nrutfvrx. ILXX I'n'suIc-nl, 5cIlfvI.xsllr 'Imp Sm'rm'I.1ry, SIIHIQ-HI Ifmvum'lI, I'mmI III. Iiuml III Svcrr- fulll-uv I'r1'p.Ar.x!rrry, IN. XJTNIIX I mutImII, I'IFt'NIllll.llI, N.1rNlIy I5uwIwlIwaII, Huy! IIIUQII I,. 5IlllIt'lII II4llllIL'II. I'fl'NIlIIllilI I'rvsirIcllI, 'IIIIIIUF Nice- I'r1-xxclvnl, IIIUCIK I, Imluslriul Xrtx. I re-sIumun ligukvzmll. Spumxlx IfIuIm I'Inm tulla-ge I'rc-purutnry, Pc-p KIIUIJ, AIS, GX X. SPLIIIINII CIHIL Ifutura- TvucIu-rs, 'I'ru1'I4 CfImrh'r. Ilumwr IIUII Iruclx. Hand III iuIIm-gc Prm-puruturx, CSF, Ilrmur IIUII, IPIQIQIIIHIMTN, T Xrts Club. KLXX. ilxrls' BIm'I-4 I., Spanish Club, I'c-p I Iub, M',1rImuIx Suuim-ly CR XII. II.kl.I. ,Q-. j0IIN IKOISICWIX II KLSICI fy 11 . ' , I .IN .4 ' 5 l.lx1Jxsl's.xx IIXXIIVIUX 5 XYIA IXNICIII II.XNNl'XI tary -' ' DEX NIS I-I.-XRI. III-IN DICRSUN Ir1'wlLIc'l1t, I.lIwrtx IIs'II, R.1IIx fIun1rl1llIc'c'. I'4'p CIIHIJ, I mini IuIr SPIIIIXIII IuIm CRIQC Ill-IYWOOD .I ukm-rs. II.nIIy II1llIlHlIIIl'4', IH-pilluly A BICTTY IIOBBS m'm'ruI NIXRSIIA IIOOD I-nvrul P.-XT IIYCLIIFS EL-KYNE NIARIE IAXIS onumfrvinl LEDUX NI.-XIIRICE IENKIN5 vm-ruI, P1-p Club, IfIxX, Bm! Blm-k I.. Cross lluunlry, CkROI.jENbEN -1. 5 STEVE X K. ,IE WETT tiulla-uv I'n'p.nrutrwry. Ndrslly 5XKIII1lIllll2..XllfU lfIuIm STAN E. IONIIS , 75 ,UIIQ-up I'r1'purutHrx, SUIIIUY IfI.uN I'rvsicIc'nt, Hou 51 I .1 1' IIf'prcwlltutlxn', Band III, 5L'I1uIuxtlL' Imp Tm-n, Y LSIQ Ivp K,IuIm. 1,14-I I.IllI1, Iulurz' Ia'uL'I1crs. C.Iz'I f.IuIm IIl'I3f1'Sl'llIilIlXl', IIulurrIi0II, 5lmI4'l1llfm1llc'iI OIIQAIINIIQNEZ I44 Q 'T qox Carol jensen .intl Nant: Xluin- rn.il.4- last t1roltlirstpl.iu'.itlloiiivtoiiiiinl n n Seniors Take Pride n First Place Float IU! 1'- si A lf- nl , V15 '11 DONNA B. KASINER Business Business Club ALVIN KENDALL Agriculture, FFA, Honor Roll, FFA Secretary MIKE ODELL KELLEY Ceneral, 'IV Baseball. Football. Band RICHARD KELLE1' Industrial Arts, 'IX' Football. Pep Club. Highrisers President IYILLIANI KISSINCER College Preparatory. llonor Roll, Auto Club CHRISTOPHER ALLEN KNIGHT College Preparatory. Boys' Block L. Student Council Rally Committee. llonor Roll, President ol Rally Com- mittee. Commissioner of Athletics. Band Ill. FFA Spanisli Club, Playmalvters,Pep Club, JY Baseball Football. All-league Baseball KEITH KORSCAARD Nlusic: Liberty Bell CRIQZ LAFARCA General. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Nurses Club BILL LATINIER General. Playniakers 145 IJIQWIN LICRUY I,IiI'I lflllltift' I'reparalury C.SI'. Ilminr Hull. Spauisli Klub, I'nspClub IIARIIAIIA KAI LICXIOX Ilruueriialulig.Cl1ulr.I,uiitlx Striper, I. XX LANE LEWIS Ciillege Preparaturx, LSI, CXX, I,atiii Llulw. I,.itui Club Seerelarx, IX I-uutliall Lliarter, Cirls Iiluelt I., Pep K lub Ilmiur Ilull, learlmuk Sm-ietx. I'layiiialters. CSI Treasurer ROBIN LINDSAY College Preparatorx, I,ibertx Ilell, Spuiiisb Club, Latin Club DOLORES LOPEZ Commercial, Nurses Club LUCY LOPEZ Ceiieral, NursesClub Industrial Arts ROBERT LOPEZ LARRYJOESPII LORENZli'l l'I Cullege Preparatory, Ifreslimaii Ifimtball, IN' Baseball, l,ibertv Bell, Baud III, Pep Club RANDY ALAN LOWVRIIC Industrial Arts, Pep Club, Buys' Block I,, Ilally Com! mittee, I resliman, IY, Varsity Ifuutball. Senior Class Steering1Cummittee STEVE A. LUCCIIESI College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spaiiisli Club, Ifresb- Q in L T'-Y of, TL-,I R4 fag 2 'Ui 255' mari, -IY, Varsity Basketball ,,, U Ceueral, Auto DAVID LYDE Club CATIIY MARIE NIACIIADO College Preparatory, CAA, Playmalcers, Ilmior Hull Student Council, Spaiiisb Club, Cirls' Hluela I,. I'ep Club, A'Capella, Spaiiisli Club Presicleiit, Secretary, Playmalcers Presitleiit, Treasurer, CAA Secretary, Cumniissioiier ol Cultural Atlairs TANIAR.-X NIICIIELE NIAI,I.I'l'IvI' Commercial, Pep Club, CAN, I IIS, Plaimalters ,IUDY CAROLYN NIAPES Cullege Preparatory, Scbnlastie Top Ten, CSI , CSI P Secretary, Nurses Club Yiee Iresicleiit,IIruiur Ilull, Camly Striper.YearbunI4 Sueietx. Cirls' Blat-k I,, CNA, Spaiiisli Club, Xiiiiual Stalt SANDI NIARTIX llusiliessi CSF, Iloiiur Hull. IfII.X 146 is X , 5- 4-.sv 'Na' if Ti SQ A., Eh-Q s. Yzsbx, Senior all Is Hi hli 1-1 N S15-0 lL? iv ht ..m..-..-9-. --.--- --4-' 'U i I-'l,0RlXIJA XIARTINICZ Cn-iii-r.il. XIIFNVN flllilf ffunrlx 'Slripvr l'lIX, UNK wiki-1 xi, Xl,XliV'l'lXIiZ i'xl1,flC'llllllf1'XfiX X, l'4'pf,lllll iucziiximjoiix xixsxn is lncliixtrml Xrts, jX liqiwlnill KARIN lfl,l.l'1N NIXSSOXI Generali Xlgiseul, liully Sriuurl, LXX Pep fllulr. XIES Pluyrnalu-rsXin-l'rz-xiclc-into 5illLlClIl,fi4lIHlK'll, Spunixli Clnlm B.-XRBAR1 AIUAN NlCKlNNl'iY College- Preparatory, Latin Club, Cl.-K X, Clrutul XM, ROSENIARYNIENDOZA ' Commercial, Pep Cllulm, CLAA BETTY j0ANNE MEYER Agriculture THEA LOUISE NIIDDLETOX Cf7mH19fCl3l,ci.'l.'x, FHfX,KLirl5' Block L DOIS NIOFIELD General 0 Final Year Carolyn Myers. Bill Yengley, Dennis Corgiat. and Bernnet Alves relax between dances at the annual Sen- ior Ball held at the Claremont Hotel, 147 Denise Chapman yyaits yy hilc lu-acl librarian Xlr Xyaltvr Sliaralonu- yyicli Q-yplains L-lwckuut procedures liiXlal'lu5I11ullly I 1 Seniors See nowledge To Find W BARBARA SHERYL MONROE Cfullc-qv Prcparaturyl Xlajurctlv. Clnrrc-spuiicliiig Sec rc-tary, lfre-sliman. Snpliurnurc Re-pri-sciitatiyv. Hnnur Hull, CISIQ Scholastic Top Ten, Supliurnurc Hnp Quvcri Attviiclviit, P1-pfllub, CAA, Spanish Club, Fllxy. Ciirls' Block I. Stuclcnt flnuncil, Nurses Club. file-l Cllub. X'- Cappc-lla. lil X Syye-vtlieart Att:-mlaiit KATHY L. NIORCAX Clollm-gv Prcparatury, 'Nurses Clubr XPS. Fri-ncli Club, Pcp Iflub, VHA BELIXDA SEE NIURRISUX Lnllvggl' l'rl'pural0ry, fQ.'X.'X,l ll.'LffSl'R, flirlsi liliwls l,. D 'Nurses lflub, Candy Stripe-r Rusinc-ss Club. llay- rualwrs. N arsity lrrmtball Clliartcr is jIM R. MOSHER tlnllm-up Prcparatnry. jX Basketball DARRELL L'TAII MOSS y '-5, ilviwral, XutnKIlub TOM NI LYLROONEY Agriviiltiirv. Hi Rise-rs, EFA, Hnnur Rnll. 'licnnis NANCI LYNN MINE Mille-ge' lrc-paratury. Camnimissiniicr nl Publicity, Ilay- nialwrs Rvprvsviiiatiyc-. Sc-cretary. lfrciicli Club Svc- rvtary, Stuclvnt Cluuncil. Stuclcnt Xclyisnr ifnrnniiltcc, CLirls Blnck I.. Cfalctz-ria Ciuniinittwz Rally .Xclyisury ffniiirnittvc, Rally Cluininittve. Pvp fflub, Xl S.fLXA, HIS, Yvarbunk 501-in-ty CAROLYN RENEE MYERS ifnllm-114' l'rc'paratnry, Cfbvc-rlvaclvr. ,IX Clic-crlcaclcr, Snplinninrv Hnp Quvcn, Frvncli Club. Girls' Blur-k l,, Rally Cluinrnittm-. Rally Squad. Pvp Club, FHA, Honor Rall, l l X Syym-e-tbl-art Xtlciidciit. CAA, Spanish Cllub RON M. MYERS Clollmgi- l'rc'paratnry, Buys' Block l., Rrnl ancl Clun fflnb. l'l.iyrnalwrs, Band lil 148 X P k fam 71N l WK T1 Q Q gn-5 Us as 1 v 'D Tix K 1 ?'x' 1..- Q. Gy. C'-ul !? +N 'SS fi 15 ? 'r 0:4 'T' 2 Ari I1 tx L. Y Xllflilil LYNX X XII. Kllllrw' l'rep.4r.1!wrx 1 rwl.1l Nklll X C .lppvll.l XI N Xlfl' l'fl'NI1l4'lll l.1lu-rtx lirll llrl Klul, l'1-51 fllrl, l'l.lXIlldlxl'fN lurrlmvvlx S411 lvlx l..1llIl f llllf HILXU N.U'Ul,S 1,1-m'r.4l CLLOKI X X XX KIilil:'lk'l'l. CL1'm'r.Al DUN RAY XICHULSUX Ciullf-ge I'rep.nr.1lurx 5Il.lIIINll illulm, lldllx f,lllllllIlllQ't' R.Xl'l, RANIUN NOCLEIJA C.ener.1l.Spulmlukllllm. l,IlN'flf Hell. llmmrliull D.Xl.Ii N LXX Clem-ml. .IN lhmtlulll 1012 ODONI ilnllege l'repur.ztury, Spamsh Club. FFX. Buys Bluele L, lfreslmmu. jl . N unity Fuutlull. lllQl1R15ers BERTIIA NIEXDOZA OSEQLERA Leneral. FH X, Spumalv Club. Xuriex Club. Pep Cflulm GILBERT OROZCO General ROBERT ORTIZ General NIARY ANNE PACE Cenerul. Xurseslflulw DUNN.-X SLE PARSONS College Preparatory. Pep Club. BAK. PHX. fiirlx Block l.. Student Lltlllllifll, Nurses fflulm. 5L'I'llUf Class Steering Committee. R.1llx Committee. Lilvertx Bell. Hmmr Roll I I H STEVE D. PARSONS 'R Ceuerul. l'.ft'NllIU.iIl. ll. Ndrxitx Fwmtlmll. Bun Blur-L L 3 5 DEAXNA LEE PEDERSEX L Buxinew. Pe J Club. UAA. S Jdlllill Lflulv. BUNIIIUSN Club RON IARKS General 149 j0E PERIQZ tlollmgi- Preparatory. Pep Club. Spanish Club. Boys' Iiloels I., X arsits, IN' XAvft'SlIIlIE,, IN Iiasc-ball l,lNDAj0 PINKSTUN Collegu- Pre-Jaratory. Clit-erlm-.irli-r. l ri-slunen Xiu- I I,ft'SlKIl'lIl. junior. Sophoinore lie-pri-si-ntatixi-. Cirls' Iiloelc I.. Halls Squad. Liberty lit-II. CXX, Pep Club, Spanish Club. FII X, Student IIUIHIFII. Nurses Club, Playnialters. C'hLirter lor Hass-ball PATRICIA GAYLE PIXKSTON Ceneral, Cirls' Iiloelx I.. Sxxnnining Charter. CNA, Pep Club, l'llA. Nurses Club. Rally Comnnttee. Xrts Club XYANDA CHRISTINE PLASTIQR Cf-neral MICHAEL IYILLIAN PUYYIQHS College Preparatory. FFA RANDY YELDON ROYVERS Industrial Arts. Freshman Football, Wrestling STUART ANTHONY PRATT Business. Pep Club. Spanish Club, Freshman, jY, Varsity Football, JY Baseball, HBAI, All-League JUANITA INEZ PLFNTE College Preparatory, CAA, Spanish Club. Nurses Club, Candy Striper. Future Teachers, 'IX' Cross Country Charter, Nurses Club Treasurer CHARLOTTEE KAY PURKEY General, Pep Club, AFS. CAA, French Club, Play- makers 5 .05 CW? 'W 5 7 QW 715 Q- 95 -in N9 1 if-sv 33' 5. fav di. i l-' 1- Seniors Combine Music ,Work For Fun ,, 'T Combining the sounds of a clarinet. and a trombone isnt hard. as proved by Stan jones and Nlary jo A rmstrong. 4' -5 ll, H l - I 1 ' 1 IYY' 1 ' ,I , , -at 1 I .4 'Dx px '-'-RS. 390 Vx 'K l'Yn.'. lu., 11-.X L egg '1 illt ws- 6 Co.. QL, Q335 CT! g SAl.Ql'lN'lANll,l..X f:Ulll'Lfl' l'r1-paratory, U I'l'Nlllllll lX Xarkity vlraik Spauixli Llub Xl'S Playrnakcry ll XNK ll,XNllHl',f lntluxtrial Xrlx Spanish f,luli l'rm-slini.in jk Xarxity Fuotliall. llolior lloll j0li .IAN llfll RXNIIRILZ Klolli-gt' l'reparatory lloyx liloirk l, Xarsity 'lraek Varsity flrossfjountry. Playniaki-rs,l rm-nc-li f.luli NIANUPI. HANIIRPZ Ceueral PAL1. RANIIRIAIZ College Preparatory, Pep Club, Xl'S. Spanish Llub. Boy! Block l.. lk Yarsity NN restling, ly Track. lrexli- fnL'lll'l1llblll3.lll GENE Nl. RASNI PSSON Industrial Xrts, lflfk, Boy! liloek l,. llonor Holl DENNIS ALLEN REESE College Preparatory, Band lll Prexiclent, Boys Block L. jX', Xarsity Syyimniing, lfreshniani jX lriootllall. Pep Club. llonor Holl, Spanish Club, Clel Club, Busim-ss Club NANCY RICHARDSON Ceneral PAT ROBINSON College Preparatory BRYCE ROBINSON Nlath, Science, Playrnakers GEORGE ROEllXl Electronics, XPS, lflfqy, Band Ill, Playmakers BRENDA ROYYLAXD Ceneral PAM JEAN ROZENSKI College Preparatory, Songleacler, Pep Club, Girls' Block L, Rally Squad, Rally Committee, Liberty Bell RHOXDA SHARON SALYADOR Commercial, Yearbook Society President. Cirlsi Block L, Student Council. Honor Roll, CAA, XFS, Pep Club. FHA.PliiyI'l1i1lit'fS.Alllllllllsldll,Tl 3L'liCll3l'l6'f JUDY KAY SCARFO College Preparatory, Lion Editor, Scholastic Top Ten, CSF Yiw: PreSident,Cirl9 Block l., Student Council. Yearbook Society Secretary-Treasurer, Honor Roll. Track. and Cross Country Charter, Freshman Treas- urer, Senior Steering Committee. French Club Hep- resentatiye. CA A, Latin Club, Yearbook Society 151 I.VV.E. Hlodia Deluna cheeks out audio yisual equipment for Vlr Pete Springer, Movies Pla Vital Role For FRANK SECOVIA Industrial Arts. Varsity Track. Wrestling, Cross Coun try. Freshman Football JACQFIE R. SETTENIBRIXO Q' Business, Pep Club, GAA PANIELA ADA SHELTON Commercial, Business Club, Clel Club, CSF, Honor Roll. .-X'Cappella, Playmakers, Pep Club, FHA. Nurses Club. CAA :. FLOYD DUAXE SHEPPARD Industrial Arts. Boys Block L. Honor Roll, Freshman, IV Football. IV. Varsity Wrestling. IV. Varsity Swim- 1' Qs ming I 1 at SHAROX ELAINE SHEPPARD I 44. General. CAA. Yearbook Society. Wrestling Charter '- MART.-X STVLCE 'fri Ceneral MARTIN SILVA RANIIREZ Ceneral, Boys' Block L, VVrestling. Football, Swim- ming Manager MIKE D. SINGH Agriculture. FFA. Boys Block L, Pep Club. Freshmen, IV Football. Varsity Track. Varsity Cross Country, FFA Historian 413 JEAN SIT College Preparatory, .-Vrts Club. Latin Club. NFS, Spanish Club, Crystal VVall. Honor Roll 152 in I ...X ,-J I Seniors If 'L- ,l 11-gn? f'5'Q 'TTW .Q 1, i its A- Q fl7N 'bo 'Ui-' L. we W wr W. w. of ' 3 49,3 'X DUN Slxl-.Ip N C4-ru-r.rl Xl.-XRIMX Slfl. SX! XIII.lIx C X X, I' II X. l'kI'l'lIl'lI f.lul1 TIIUNIAS XIIflIII'..XI.SXII,III Lollr-gr' l'r1-p.u.rIurx. I l' X ll' X Srnlnnvl FRANK SI'IXIfI.I.I Industrial Xrts. Xutnillula ALBERT STAI.I.INC5 IIICIUSIFIQII Xrlx. VFX. ,IX Isllllllliill. JI 'I'rrn'lr, lrwsln man Funtlmall DENNIS STIIPIIPXS Industrial Xrts, Business Cilulr jX Ffmtlmll. llmnr Roll PHILIP SUDXYEEKS I College Preparatory. Band Ill. Pep Club, Sparnsll 9x 'N 6- -5 i C' hr-'- fs v-- l Club. l I :X DEBBIE PATRICIA Sl'TI.II I' College Preparatory. Pep Clluh. CX X. FH X JERRY TAYLOR General. .Xutu Club SIIEILA YYOXXE TAYLOR Commercial BETTY THOMPSON General. C.-XX. Nurses Club, Cianclx Srriper. Pep Cilulw Band Booster Member. Cry Stal Wall. Playnmlxerx CLAUDINE THOMPSON CIlH1I1It'TL'ldl.cI.X.'X, FHA DORA TOBAR General LIQPE TORRES General PATRICIA ANN TOYAR General 153 Xl.Xli'l'll.K LIIIYISIZ 'ION XSI.XIJ KfrII1'11a' I'rm'p.1r.1lwrx II4vxmrI1uII f.1rIN IIImIx I, f.XX, I'1'p I.InI1 Il'.IFIJ'IHIx 511111-tx 'If-If'Ix f.Imrlvr I'fl'II4'Il I.Il1I: XI S IIIX ISllNlIll'NNI.IllIJ SUN XY TUX' 1.1-II1-gn' I'rc'p.1r.nI1vrx,'IX ISIN-lmll CARY 'I'RIfNl Iil.lfI Xgr1w'l1Ilur1- I'l'X IS.1mI III, I'ILu1l1.aIu-rx Iimw lilm-L I.. Slmlvnt C.mm1xI. I'vp C.IuIm, I'H'NIIllH'lI, IX I'1,utIr.nII, I'nwInnIm IX Xuxltx 5KNlIllIIllllLI. I' I4 X f,I,.IIJIlII lxlXI IJICI-XLXN TRUNK BRIDCIC IIIIIIINIFIAI Xrtx Hum Iilm-II I., Ilwrmr H1-II, Swmur Stu-rung C lmnuntte-Q' Ill Hiwrs X lu'-I'rmlcIc-nt PENNY KAY TL'RNIfR Ciullf-qv Pre-p.1r.1turx. Swmglvucle-r. I'fmtImII. SXKIIIIIIIIIIQ ClIl.1rI1-r. Iluuur Hull, CZXX. I..4t1n CIIHIL Xfkxppm-IIA, IiaIIy Squad, lil:-I CIHIJ, PL-p ifIuIm. Yv.ArIumL Soon-ly, fQil'Is IIIULI4 I. CHRIS II. l'TTPfRB.XCK 1. .. .uII4's14' I'rc'pur.1tf1ry, Nurslty lmck. I'rvm'In KiIuI1, Xrtx CfIuI1.I'4'pfQIuIr. NIS. IIVX XYII.I.I.XNl ANTHONY YliNCI.I'.Y i.nII1'L1c' I'r4'puruIur5. IIIJIIIIHINSIUIIUY HI HAIII1-s .md .KW-rnlmlws. IN. Xurxlty Sxsirnnllmg. Pluyrmnlu-rs Hvp- rc-wrntulxxc. Xnnual Staff. IJIQIXIIIJIQCTN. Rally flum- IIIIIIPP, I'r0m'I1 c.IllIJ. .Xrtx f,IIlIJ, HIISIIIUSS C.IuIx, Munr- Imuk Snell-ly, Spul1isI1CQIl1IJ, .NFS K.'XTIIlfRl.XN I. YIERA Cla-lu-ral. Xrtsiflub, SpunisI1CfIuIm. PL-pCIIuIm NIARY VILL.-X I'Il1silnewyCfSI . Ilumur HUII. BllSIlll'SS CQIHIJ, I' II X, Spun- lxInf.IuIm SIQSXN ELAINE WARD Humm- CHHRRYL W'ALKIfR fjnlll-gr l'r1-punxtury. XPS. I Iuyrn.xIu-rs. IJI14-rty HQ-II, IAIIIIIKIIIIIXI,1'llfIIllI! ILXYIX.-X .XXX NX .XLLIS IIUIIIFIIIJIKIIILQ, X uw-N C fIuIv HAROLD Nl. XYIIHPIILR Ilnllvge' I'rc-parutivry, Pop Club. SDJIIISII Club. Buys' Block I.. l.iIn-rty B1-Il. IN. Xarsity Bass-ImII. I'-fl'SI1lIldll. X ursity I'untI1uII l..XROl,YN SUE W'ICKI.INI'f il:-lwml. P1-ptliub. XI-S. CQ XX. I II.X RUN L. YYIIJCY iiullf-gv I'r4'puruI41ry. Pc-p CIIHIJ, Spanish CQIHIJ, I-'I-.L Iifvu Him-k I., I I'K'SIHTN'lI. IN FmmtI1uII, Nurslty Ifmmt- Ir.nII, I'rz-m'I1KfIuI1, Pluynmlu-rs 154 3. 45 fs fi 'QW L. 9 15 1 Q-'41 s. if C17 WN ii: in 1. I ,-. 'vs ll PXP' f' ,Q l ' NYT -Q, . :C fi. SJ Q5 '14 'ff CSP .iw ' P yi .. i r .A 4 ftj '- 4,1 5, '.imaGh..e- Winners of the Bank of America Awards pose yyitli Principal Lou Bron- won the Fine and Applied Arts ayyard, xyhile Niary jo .yrmstrong re- zan. Bryce Robison was selected as Nlatli-Science winner. Stan jones eeivecl the liilveralmyrtsayyard ank f merica Honors Three Seniors LINDA SUE YYIXTERS General CHESTER YYRICHT College Preparatory, Pep Club, Spanish Clulm. Boys' Block l.. Liberty Bell. Swimming RANDY YATES College Preparatory. Varsity Cross Country. Varsity hun... r A A Track . , 2 y ii it SACHIKOJE.-XX YONENIIQRA Club. Business Club N ice President. Pep Club TILDE ZECH Business, Pep Club. Nurses Clutw. Candy Stripers 155 College Preparatoryi Business Clulv. RFS. Spanist I slr . C! in! ...1 , N. Ln- ..,,hL-: .,,I, - rw.. ' . Q-.4 --1 4.4 1 ' -, 'ftw'u- :.Q -Ll--J Q14 . Hal Ju-li-luuuus ihnw' - .:... iff I . 12. .. T-H -en. ' vu ..- nl u Aw li -1 -- ' high .on li?-'T it-in um 'f' n . 'k. a v ' 1 X X w K. - 4 K. ' 1. I .,,, .L-L I .S lb-' 17 I tv' I 4m-A N i . , 1 3 Q ? r f s . - -11. ll 6-in 5 Q1 fi ..1 QP , 4 - 1 1 'Y -w wx ' ,fel X fx 'W Lam, Q Q 094 f Qi? 3252 ,p- ,-,vw 'sh I wif 1 bra s- -Q i fr:C was Q Tie But only worth living. Cause y0u're born free. -Q PX S ,K 'f'f 5'j N :QSJLJ HV H' X I Ymxjq DAVIS GROCERY Meats and Groceries 634-3019 Rt. 2. Box 444 Brentwood, California Tmamin KEN JOHNSON CHEVRON UNITED AUTO SUPPLY .,,. ll8 Oak Street 63-1-3596 Brentwood, California Cyndi Pedersen. Bill Yengley. Rhonda Salvador. Cary Yengley The Battaglins Invite You To Their Riverview Lodge o vestvpocket l'Fishermon's Wharf' ' At Antioch In The Heart Ot,The Bass Fishing Country AJUSTLY FAMOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS A J 'i 1 u Judy s Murine Hardware JGSEDHG Anything pertaining to boats Headquarters for . . . HARBORFOAM BETHEL lSlAND'S FLOATING ' Boysen lnterlux Y-Spar Points U . Wiring, plumbing, Garden Supplies RESTAURANT 8. COCKTAIL LOUNGE ' Noutolex for Decking, Fibregloss l 0 Aladdin Kerosene Heaters ON PIPER SLOUGH U 684-2380 Bethel Island Open Sundays Jerry 8. Cindy Joseph 684-2480 L58 ' 'l'lwC1lassut '37 congratulatvs the gracluatcs ol the- Class ul '69 tloocl luck and good health East Eighteenth Street Billk cnglcy .xllllili t M , WAREA Sqgtz 9291 BREAD AFU 5 f R51 53' --: '1'-. 0 K . ' ?-,+-. I, .ll Y -5 5 V. ff I .R A - t ' - -1. - --f93f!i-rg-' -is -q +4 fi- M, - 9 fi .'-. 2:- ri'-3' u I 'V' M li' gunz! -vi! Villuge Coiffures Specializing in Wigs and Hair Pieces 1428 Hlghwcy 4 BETHEL HARBOR Brentwood, California 6311-4549 I Bethel Island, California 684-2141 your authorized PONTIAC - CADILLAC DEALER Melanie Cerkin DIABLO FARM EQUIPMENT John Deere Farm Equipment 634-3578 609 Railroad Avenue, Brentwood, California Fine Selection Model Used Cars Antioch 1530 W. 10th St. 757-5600 The Pump Center TONY CANADA Well drilling, Pump sills, and Service 625-2306 Highway A Oolcley Carol Armstrong. Rhonda Salvador ANTIOCH STATIONARY LA FONTANA INC. Everything in Stationeries .- 305 Second Street Antioch. California 160 Ml DIABLO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS CO. DEWEY DE MARTINI CHIQUITA MARKET 2 Quality Meats Western Auto and Groceries The Family Store il Automotives, Toys, Household Goods 235 Oak Street 534-4353 Highway 4, Oakley 625-2013 . n 471. ' SkipCardiff.BartB't GARROW REAL ESTATE Congratulations Class of '69 1 Normon s Brentwood Johnson Lumber Co. Nursery Everything for your Garden Electricol and Plumbing Supplies J. E. Uerryl Johnson Highway 4 near Lone Tree Way P'O- Box 666 6343665 Norman 8. Marion Lcizcr 634-4961 Brenlwood' California 161 '1 ll E ilill Buncens llllll TREE llllllll lllll 'lllll'i I' 'J Cherryl Walker, jane Boulding, Debbie Davenport, Bob Dyer AND lp SQ' fo 5 Q1 C Lone Tree Drive-Inn S at Highway 4 and Lone Tree Way Brentwood, California 634-4629 Oakley Pharmacy Oakley Shopping District 625-2752 Oakley, California BRENTWOOD AUTO PARTS COMPLETE REPLACEMENT LINES Machine Shop Service 659 Railroad Ave. 634-3952 Brentwood, California 634-4450 OAKLEY HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP Mable 8. Eldo Jenner Oakley 625-2311 J ' 'Bigger and Better Values Antioch Shopping Center 757-3242 Bill Vt'l1,'l,l0y. Cary Venglvy. Rhonda Salvador Gaul VILLAGE DELTCATESSEN Levio 8- Elsie Lombardi 757-0412 l5l6 A Street Antioch, California Pizza, Torpedo and Submarine Sandwiches, Ravioli and Spaghetti, Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs Domestic and Imported, Cheeses T62 H XX! the new arrow's creating a lower price image for better home furnishings 757-3121 County East Shopping Center-Antioch Skip Cardiff, Rhonda Salvador Llwv NY HMI u Ill 1,16 pf 1, if . J? 1 SLN Raymond Novarina, Jeanette Novarina john W. Thieme o :J Q -L.-,loft y - v-.gf HOUSEBOAT RENTALS INC. Willow Park Marina p,0, Box 392 phone Bethel Island. Calif. l-4151 684-2345 94511 Brentwood A 8. W Snack Bur 335 Oak Street Bruce and Virginia Cox Brentwood, California 634-3492 REGHITTO MOTORS Our Most Valuable Asset - A Satisfied Customer 113 Tenth Street 757-3800 Antioch, California APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY In the Antioch Square Shopping Center 1661 A Street Antioch, California Dr. Kenneth Dumstru Dr. Tom Wiley Optometrists 634-2121 236 oak sneer Brentwood 163 Barton. Bill Vengley l L l Dow n Aniio l' L1 f lx X B d PRINCE HARBOR DR. HUGH V. MAIDCCD D.A. AND BOB GRDMM Thelma 8. WuIt's Market G oceries and Qualify Me rgol ond Walt I 625-230' DR. ABE KAPLAN DR. CHARLES DUFFY DR. PAUL KREY Congratulations Class ol 69 LONE TREE WAY MEDICAL-DENTAL SALLY ANN Women's and Cl1ildren's Apparel Fashions for the Young Sophisticate BARTHELD'S FLORAL SERVICE 514 Second Street Phone 757-2131 Brentwood, California 634-3600 Antioch, California NN ,tl ' I Margaret Bohannon MARGARET'S FABRICS ' Colorful Fabrics for Creative People 2008 A St., Antioch 757-8360 Brentwood Electrical Appliance Co. Frigidaire, Maytag, Golfers and Saftler Frank and Jean Gularte 120 Oak Street, Brentwood 634-3697 Skip Cardiff. Bart Barton GREEN'S T.V. und APPLIANCE E RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA 514-YV -ith Street Antioch. California 'KM itll VII Melanie Cerkin. Shelley XYhite BURN UF HBRICULTURB I BUIIIIIIBHGB Member of PD. LC. T-10 First Street Brentwood. California 165 BERRY'S PASTRY Best Known for Quality We specialize in wedding cakes and decorated cakes for all occasions Antioch Shopping Center 757-5858 Carol Armstrong. jucly Scarlo DR. MINOR D. CALLAWAY Chiropractor 737 Second Street 634-4330 Brentwood, California Best Wishes From Light Sodo on Top Manufacturing Your Vitamin HC' Enriched Orange ' Grape ' Fruit Punch ' Lemonade Patronage 1st 8. Chestnut 634 3018 We appreciate your Brentwood Cleaners One hour service Dry Cleaning for Particular People CUTlN0'S FEED SUPPLY Feed For All Animals Complete Car, Truck and Tractor Tires 114 Main Street 625-2200 Oakley, California Chip 11'ec-les, Allan Silva Liberty Drug For Prescription Service Billy E. Henderson, Ph.G. 1452 Highway 4 63-1-21-11 Brentwood 166 I BARNES RICHFIElD smlon Tires, Lubrication, and Accessories Second and Oak Street Brentwood, California KEN'S BAD BOY MARKET Francine Torrez 9 Where Service is King E S Good Lusk '68 Grads! Personal Selections of the Latest 324 Styles in Sportswear, Skirts, 634' 5 Sweaters, and Dresses 320 Oak Street Brentwood, California 225 ook Srree, 634-3755 Brentwood, California Karen Voss DELTA GARAGE For all your auto needs: DODGE - DODGE DART Congratulations Class of '69 Brentwood Pharmacy 57HE5l3RENTW100DNEWS Prescriptions Filled Readily Reel Newspaper Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Brentwood, Rexall Products Byron, Bethel Island, Oakley, Knightsen. William Brewer, Editor and Publisher 316 Oak Street 634-2156 634-3123 6:25 Third St.. Brentwood 167 -N had T' L -liz. 4 , A - 4 . On, 3? 4 I 4 n - 4 a 457 4 If lr I 's fe-, .al . , '-GIF' Brentwood. California Bob Dyer. jane Boulding UUHLITU H100 S Oakley. I U H California 168 I Pat's Truck Stop Breakfast, Lunches, Din ncrs Upen2-1 hours 1210 Hwy-1 Ph. 634-4328 Diablo Electrics, Inc. Bart Barton ELECTRICAL coNTRACT1No Al'lti0Cl'l Cycle AND SUPPLIES Suzuki BSA Q Ossa Corner of East Eighteenth 729 Walnut Boulevard 534-3202 and Olive Lane Bl'9flfW00d, C3lif0l'flii1 Antioch, California T57-9300 FAMOUS FASHIONS Oakley Lions Club Congratulations Class of '69 The store with the young taste in fashion in ready-to- wear sportswear, lingerie, and shoes Mef'fS2Hd and 4th ThU 5d3?' President- VVillard M. Butler Second 81 C Street, Downtown 5 4 Eighteenth 81 A Street, Antioch Square . 4 ,Q Q Antioch, California Secfetafi' L, 6. Clyde Hawkins ,f0NA1i9+ il Francine Torrez ', ELLIE'S BEAUTY SALON Ellie Billingsley Dot Marchio Cindy Sanchez --1 Paula Reel , . . to serve you 647 lst Street Brentwood 634-2422 7' 169 Pam Collins The Fashion Boatery 'Shoes tor the entire tornilyi' BRENTWOOD FURNITURE Bar-b'QCf-msrizza Complete Home Furnishings Living Room Sets-Bedroom Sets Dinette Sets A 757-0292 Louis ond Judy Gonzoles 205 C Street Antioch, California Imported ' Delicacies 1, -if I-. V , '71 Spareribs, Sandwiches Large variety of sausages and Cheeses from many countries Werner Ganz, Owner T54-0133 Walter Way and A Antioch, California Bill Vengley. Bart Barton. Cyndi Pedersen Congratulations Class of'69 from 1725 - 10th St., Antioch T57-0211 Sales Representative- joe Lima 70 jack Wolfe Hardware Paint. Plumbing Supplies T10 First Street Antioch, California 94509 Clif-f Pierce Mac's Auto Supply 757-4452 Antioch Delta Theatre 634-3311 Brentwood joe and lody Russo 68-1-.1024 End of Piper Road Bethel lsland ED'S CHEVRON SERVICE Omghieampmg RUSSO'S MARINA Congratulations Class ot' '69 jeanelle Noxarina Twila Beauty Salon fwila Berry- owner and operator Pat Viera toperatorl 255 Main Street 625-2424 Oakley. California Riverview Resort Nello Chilarducci, Ron Bovert f - Tune-up ond Broke Service Standard Oil Products 684-2395 625-2220 Oakley 550 Riverview Dr. Bethel Island. Calif, BERG'S JEWELERS 1 LION S DEN HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS, SHAKES Gifts, Radios, Appliances Diamonds Owner: Mil Wordroup 625 First Street Brentwood, California 634-8939 Highway 4 634-3639 Brentwood, California l7l FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS: HARRY FERTADO REAL ESTATE JACK HERNANDEZ BILL COX HARRY FERTADO 1456 Highway 4 634-A113 Pam Collins - Debbie Davenport, Cberryl VVallter Z' Port Stockton Food Distributors Inc. We Feature N UGGET Brand 466-0096 Stockton, California BEN PETERSON CENTRAL VALLEY migmii 761 Second sneer u a A Street Gulf Service Antioch 1610 A Street California 172 Clark'sjewelers Fine Diamonds Hamilton Watches Hallmark Cards Antioch Square 1535 A Street Antioch, Calif KNIT 8. STITCH SHOP Yarn, Yarclago,Notio11s, Simplicity,McCIallu11clYoguc Patterns S ' .' ' 1 ptcla Umg glustom sewing Alterations Belts, Button Holes 634--15:21 240 Oak Street Brentwood, Californizi' McKell Drug Stores Antioch Prescriptions VAUGHN I.. HUMMEL Our 3 Locations to Serve You ANTIOCH Distributor 300 G sf. 1623 A sf, 1890 A sf. ' 757-2112 757-2266 757-5180 Skip Cardiff, Carol Armstrong 8 B E I-I D Cy11diPedersen. Rhonda Salvador P,O, Box 633 Antioch, California T73 il is Abel Chevrolet-Pontiac Buick-Co. Sales and Service 280 North Front Street Rio Vista, Calif. Phone 374-6317 ' A PANTE LL'S Antioch Music Box 8, Complete Auto StereoSystems 4 bi 8 Recording 311 Oak Sffee' Tapes - Sets- Chrome Accessories Brentwood, California 4th 81 C Street, Antioch 757-6618 Francine Torrcz. Melanie Cerlcin. Shellev NVhite ' i A 7 I .-.,-Q JACK BYER'S SHELL SERVICE , - N i Balancing 634-4000 Aligning in Brentwood, California N M Mohawk Tires Free Pick-up and Delivery Professional Care of Vision Al Bellalfs Richfield Service Dr. Kenneth I. Hanson Tires, Lubrication and Accessories Optometrist 634-4600 707 A Street Borden junction and Highway-1, Byron Contact Lenses Antioch, California Phone 757-6222 174 FERREIRA'S MARINE SALES Evinrude Boots, Starcraft Boots, Trailers Marine Supplies Sales and Service Antioch, California 757-1606 625 Third Street Rhonda Salvador. Cary vL'lljllCj Member Locksmiths Association BONDED Al's Lock And Key Keys cut by code and Duplicated Safes Opened 81 Repaired-Combinations Changed Locks Sold and Installed Phone 9 E. 16th at A St. 757-7846 Antioch, California l i' COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE f Banquet and Wedding Center -.- 'Q' Facilities for 1,000 ' igmgiiat Lounge, Smoke, Cafe Open Everyday M , S S H 0 P Owners: ' Rocco and Josephine Battaglia I I Tony and Lois Cutino All Styles in Men s Clothing 3500 Delta Fair Blvd. Antioch 757-9500 238 Oak Street 634-3012 Cherryl Walker SVA INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS 735 Second Street 634-3571 Brentwood. California iw, S, Raymond Nowarina , fy DASHNER MOTORS Better Quality Used Cars T39 2nd Street Brentwood Ofliee 63-I-325-I Res. 63-I-4028 Kaembourne Kennels And Pet Shop PET SUPPLIES 'I ,N . I 1 . Lone Tree Nursing Home ,4 Z4Pf,'-9, Puppies Bathing s A ,fl QNX Stud Service Boarding lvgl' fyjir Birds-Fish Trimming H di R Hospital Equipment Rental Box Dqynna PI-Qnticg Lone Tree Gt Highway -I Brentwood, Calif. H WB'-1 Rl- 1 BOX 250 -'U1fl0Ch 634-2288 rv-'N li.: E-5 Fig- ', ' ' f' , 15 - .x ' .-. Al..:u J M. Torres 'SEI Chatov Super Service Station Bearl And Dave,s Union 81 Gulf Stations COMPLETE SERVICE p .Culfz Union: AL T0 RIPPM R5 Highway -I 205 Oak Street 634-4344 63-I-4090 506 Railroad Ave. Brentwood, Calif. Francine Torrez PANCHO'S MARKET Biggest Lmle Store In Brentwood Open 7:00 dm, to 8:30 pmt Open Sunday s and Holiday 5 We give Blue Chip Stamps 176 rg' Af e 21:55 v 1 4 NE J XA ':' ,JAH 'idiis s .I were 2:2 F . H I .,- 1.534 JA P. Q . ,,, ' 'NY- ' -4.3 .r. . . B ld' Award-wrnnlng Jane ou mg Photographer 426 Seventeenth Street M TE-2-2530 -UP? G' V' A W y,5r.hf,. Oakland LSR L BANK OF AMERICA 241 Oak Street Brentwood, California Bill Vengley, judy Scarfo Iackis Texaco TE C0 Service We specialize in engine tune up, front wheel align- ment, balancing and complete automotive brakes Highway 12 Rio Vista Phone 374-6394 Street Antiggh Phone 757-4343 Higgins Funeral Home Lawrencej. Higgins Class Of '36 Congratulates Class of '69 6-Kin. ski, f smicm Hmm Francine Torrez Stornetta 81 Freeman Point of Timber Road and Highway 4 Brentwood California 634-2276 Pam Collins ROBERTS CHEVY - oios 1142 Highway 4 634-3942 Brentwood, California Congratulations Class of '69 Harry A. Geyser, M.D. P.O. BOX 426 218 Chestnut Street Brentwood, California Carol Armstrong Antioch Evergreen Nursery And Florist Thomas and William Gill, Contractors Landscaping, Garden Supplies, Floral Delivery 757-4568 EL GALLITO DRIVE IN GENUINE M EXICAN DISHES 402 Railroad Ave. Brentwood, Calif. Phone 634-4992 11- MAvERi's1 JEWELRY Downtown 516 Second Street 757-1404 Two Stores To Serve You A B C Shopping Center 1856 A Street 757-8800 Since 1935 -S., Walter Ng, k M cC le lla nd Sand ' Gravel Backhoe Work 3717 Camino Diablo Byron, Calif. Phone 634-4530 179 f 1' 1, It pays to work at Pacific Telephone. y Pa5S it along. .233-T Cyndi Pedersen, Judy Scarfo GRAMATIS Feminine Apporel Accessories ond Shoes An equal opportunity employer Antioch Shopping Center MA'S CHICK'N DIABLo VIEW FLORIST Flowers Whisper What Words FOOD TO CO ' Never Say The Beet Coffee In Town FLORIST TRANS WORLD DELIVERY sERvIcE Phone 684-2800 Mary Lou Abel Martin 757-4636 Bethel Island, D Sffeel' Antioch, Callfofnlo J l ' OAKLEY BUILDERS ll X 2 ' uname ElfCw'CAL SUPPLY wARE P'- covsn 5 MRD EARTH l te line of A N Acompe E i 1 l building material including .:' y ., A 'fi 6 Redi-Mix concrete mug, W, ir, ' I ' 795 Main Street, Oakley rl ' iz I 625-2358 i- SHERWIN-WILLIAMS L . 180 i . I Enea Dairy 437 O Street Delivery Antioch, California X f tax ff BORDEN'S DAIRY FOODS Bob Dyer. Cherryl Walker . E - 'ef Q Delta Queen Beauty Salon 620-622 Second Street Antioch, California Phone T57-6414 GREENWUOD PHARMACY Bill Vengley Byer S Auto Body Repalr Prescriptions Filled Readily AWARD WINNING RESTYLING custom PAINTING T57-3311 West20th Street Antioch, California 104 Oak Street Brentwood, California FARRACE Wharf Yacht Sales realty P.O. Box 433 Bethel Island, California 684-2215 S X Stanley B. Williams President P.O. Box 715 Antioch, Calif. ' ' 181 CARAMIHO Hales Bait And Tackle , I v' 4- v , Atjunction of Highways 4 and 160 - Phone T57-38'2 Produce CO. 242.5-1550:2t Carhffhnig CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 'Hsin' f E L 1' L MATADOR - ,1 Q KT S Bobo,-er,Debbienavenpon I HOME COOKED MEXICAN FOOD 755521 SST Lunches and Dinner The best coffeein I .Q ,- Pho 57-981 NWN 212 C ' Street Antioch, Calif. 47 E' mth Street Antioch, Calif i . i- , , 1, b ,ef I lllil HULSEY'S AAA EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE .-If' -' Q, Us 'QQ'- Paul Barnes Red Carpet Realtors Get them lllfll tl.-Xl'tl'l'f'l ' treatment You deserve the hes! Antioch Brentwood Bethel Island T57-2320 554-3-556 68-l-2223 Cherryl XValker I Realty, Inc- DELTA CLEANERS 24 Hour Service For All Your Real Estate Needs 757-9200 219 Oak Stre234-ljgtgptwood. Calif, 45 East 18th Street Antioch Square Antioch, California sTocK PHARMACY l p it .,: I K Prescriptions Filled ,- l518 A Street Antioch, Calif. 757-5355 Dr. Seym our Be rek Bob Dyer. Debbie Davenport Optomm BRENTWOOD Moroks Ph 7 H H Falcon, Thunderbird, Ford. Fairlane one 186' A St' Anything from Broncos to Cars H H - 1245 Highway-1, Brentwood, Calif.-63-1-3923 151-5560 Antioch, Calif. 183 QQ. H ' Q aiu . I J .gr V , , N W Qlfl' .V-'hai ' NK l 1 wig, 'A Q., . ffgA'3 -'P . ?-' in E 1 , is ,L Ig. ' , ' ' . 7 'Y ln I - ,A 1f g S kill ' I 'QE rl. '77'j!4 iv -vm l v KV FRESH -fT1',:l.-453-'21 J t i BAIT SHOP , , 1 1 x 4.4 ,. id I 0 1 I --4-I1 1' E x : .-E' john Tremerali 84 Main Street Rio Vista, Calif un- ' INEN SUPPLY DAL PORTO BRCJS. PARTS AND SERVICE llllli llll ,M ,..A n..A i l MAIVISTII Oqkley P Open 'Til 9 P.M. on , , Wed and Martha Townsend. Rita McBnde Fri, Niles t'Quality Shoesfor the Entire Family CONTR!-l COSTA 165ml Street LINEN SUPPLY ANTIOCH SQUARE , Congratulations Class of 69 , , , , , 757-3360 1409 4th street Antioch 157-1075 California Antioch, California Shelley White J. W. CUPELAND YARDS William Bill Plott 433 Dainty Ave. lil, lllilil, Pdf Il I1 NIMH! Easy Paymenf Plans Available In .A s S W ., . r i i . Q , , -f . 11 11 -.f - t... - ,, -- Il xx , ' 'J I h 'Q A - ,fa Y ' . xii, ' u ml n rt- in I ' 41- - ' K l 'Lab' I sl Students of the month for l968-69- Top Row: Nlary jo A rmstrong, Sep- temberg Stan jones, February Carol jensen, November. Bottom Row: jeanettc Xoxarina. Decemberg Xlilxe Chan. Xlarch, blanc Boulding january The students are selected from lacullx lioriiirmtmrls Rotary Club Honors Students Monthl Each month a student was selected as i'Stu- dent of the Monthn. Selections were based on citizenship, leadership, scholarship and being an all-around good student. Teachers sent names of possible candidates to Principal Lou Bronzan who then made the final selection. The Student of the Monthn award was spon- sored by the Brentwood Rotary Club. Honorees were invited to a club luncheon where they were introduced and a resumee about them read. In this wav, the club tried to make the community aware oif the outstanding students of Liberty. 185 MEMORIAL , 'iffy I JUDGE TED OHM STEDE 'wh---v-A-3 A Q, wh! v Q OHMQEEDE FlEf ank merica Honor Top Senior Index IIiImIl, I,rlII III II1rm'll,IIur1'A'li MINI ISI III Xu'u1Iu Iilm, III M'ItL'rlii.1n, KILI 536 KKIIIX I I II- S I5-KI MI.nns, It-rrx 'I3,III KIJXIINIS'I'IIX'I'IUX. I4 IK.IIlt1ll.'I'lIIIulh KDS. l3h-IS-I XgniI.ir.I.ming4- IDBI minrrt-,tIIi.irItw,16,75 IIII. IIIT Xinlngtoii IL-w.uitI.i III XIII-xl Brm'mI.i III ,-IIx.1rurIo, lfIiristlm' IIII .xIX.lft'l, Binh, III ,IIu-s. Brrnm-I. ti0,IvI,64a. BI. I IT, I IT, III? they I..irrx, Itw.hI.hi.i Xlxes, jalllrx I'I,tvI,I III ,Xmador Blanclu- III XIIIJKIIIY. tllorm Knut-I.: Ia. TII ..9.PsI 283.132 Xiii.nIr.r,II1i,i-lin Zh I II XmIirusiii1u XIliIi.n'I 'IH III XXIIIIIK XX I'II'I,IJ SI-III ll I' To XINII-rum XIJII T5 HH VII I IT XmIr.itI1', XI.inuvI ST 1iI hi HI, II. Xlm.nuI Iniln IIHD III XmiiiI.i l'r-Iipc. IIT XnimI.i juan III XmntI.i, IIifIi.mI III Ir.il.i.I.1tL,liI,IIIT In-ntIx, I Thris III Xn1'.IuIl.1 I3 Xrxh. IIltIi.ArtI, Jw UT Xnustruml, II.nmI. h4v.hH NI T930 IITIhUI1wh,l'STITU Xniixlromg, XI.irx In 4h.3T 38,50 HI h6,T'-I,NI,tsI.I IT l5lI,l's3 XIII' IT XlIII.IrQl'll,S NI-ll'I IuItI, SIi.1ron, T9,8U,'sI,I ST Kristin, Iiugvr. hI,65,htw.HI lib ,XusI1n, 'I'vn.x. tJ0.f'L5,hI,I lI,I IIVIIU CII' B. IIT 'Xl TU SHOP. I8 Auld, Sum, III ht-rs. IuIllilm', TI, I ST Xu-rs. Richard. TIIIIT Xltw HIM, I,csI1c, 5H,I ST In-xc-cIo. X1.imieI, 3' Xu-wedo, Tina. HI 3.2155 Bank of America award winners with two of the administrators partly responsible for their winning, Top Row: Principal Lou Bronzan, Mary Villa, john Halsey, Carol jensen, Barbara Monroe, Superintendent Wayne Boulding, Bottom Row: Tina Buccaletto, Penny Turner, Dennis Reese, janice Butler, Carolyn M yers. 'Y'-1-1 tak Ilrl Hun VIII' :III ww J I if Hague II lim I II II.nIrx III-In-rl III II.Ahl'f '-H11 SI IIITI T5 'VI ILA:-r Sur IIT II.iIu'r Sh xr IIT II.iImIuuIii l7.iii III Baidwim Slcph.1nicJ.1n.-UA 6I.6X.XI,l,lX II.nnI4.nl Ili.m.i Ii.. B tNDBOO5II1R5 ti-I-If Iiart-l.i jimi' ISI Ikirvla I.irrx IIT I5.IrLi'Ii'x jar Lim- NI Ivfv SU B.irLIr-I IoIn'iir IIT HIHX IPXXI If IT Ihrlitw XI.irx j.ilu- III Il II.irm'II. I7i.ni.1 'XI IIT Hariri-II. IIuIwrI III B.Irr1-r.i, IH-lv TS QI lII,l SI B.1rrlux,XIu'Ix TH I IM Barrms. IIltIi.InI 'W I SI Barruuii I .urn TI 93 IIIR III Barlct' Iimu' IIT Bvirlml katht tiki S3 III B.1rtmi,I'I.Irt KI IIN Ifil I6-I ITU Bastwil, Olin-r Jo 3h B.iIt'1'I, XItI1.i 35 Th 'sl Bah-1-I I..ihurI ST Banc, William. 16,2-1,64 65 Bl'-Il.,I0hI1l78 99,I I8.I17 Bt-.1sIr-y XII-Inn IIT Bmslt-x 5Ii.irIt-t- HI HU 132 Bvdxur. IIUIN-rt ISIS BUCITIJII I' Ioromw- I3I 'IU li, IHS BQ-II.ih, Slmrun hYS,'5I ,x3,I2' 959, . sa-W1 1 .4 Ihirrziii MII. . III IafIvv.,vii IIN' IIT I1-:vrnii kin MI III-III. I'I' wt II- IS- nw 'r I. III' i' ,I I N Iifumv X'.,IIIiiii II- IIvrii.iI I Iiri' iiii f,.' II+vii.II I7i'.ifI IIT Hur, sIIiiI.. MINI N, I,T III-viiiw ii II.irIi.iv.i TII Iiamnivii XI.i' -IN Iifmrii-I. Swim 'I III I'uw IJIIII-1.4 IITINKIIII I,' 'IIIIIIIQNII f...v. Tkxylj i,iIs ISIIIIIIQII ICIIII- in IT II 'I' T, IIUIII IIIIA is.u...I, stint. II: Iilu-In-IQII 1,1 ii. 'fi 'II IIKIIIIIJIII II'-I XII I N II IIHIIA-ii IIiiilri.ixIIi iw. MT TI IIHII NI1'-4 NI ISTIIIIIIII II:sIi.r III I4mIIi.mi In-.II III II-mill.. IIIII-I III I'nIiiiIif,I.vm II.irIv.ir.I .Ii I-W III:-IIN' Iwv 'II IIT IIIIVIIIIII I rim nj IIS IIT BiIrIIiiii I .iiir.i TIT US TI Til N I S5 Iiormt., I I In II 0-I Ml HI 'w SINQISSIIIIWI B4Irr.1x1I I.inI'. 'NNI II- Btirra'-'I Nrrulii III IIT B:N'LI. I IMI.: SI sl IIN tiouluing. Jane Niaric. I3,l'.-15,5 99,61,70,'76, 7,'79,HiJ,K2,IM ITN III IhI Ita! ITT IV, BIMIIIUIQ Xlr Haus: II Iimert Hon IIN 'TI s Bmxvrs II-vIi4'rl III Bmxlimg xlma 13 .I I qt I I I87 Cadabona, janet, 58,62,70,132 rm trong And jones Represent School Index BUYS' BLOCK 78 B01'S'1'1lYSItIAl, EDUCATION, 33 Ilnilit-ni, Sylvia, 5fi,58,fi9,fi2,70,l27 Bronfun, Mr Lou. 1-1,17 llronvan, Stt-vv,88,11-1,127 Ilmnzan, Susan, 58,39,62,79,81,l1l, 113.138 Bmoks, Deana, 122 Brooks, Donald, 117,132 Brooks. jan. 81 Bmussard Dt-nise.122 Broussard. Glenn, 127 Bnwn. Evvlyne. 127 Brnwn,joe, 127 Brown, Ken. 97,117,127 Brown, Kenneth, 138 Brown, Ron, 127 Bmw. Robert, 127 Bmw, Susan. 122 Bryant, Paula: 122 Bucci-llato, Tina, 21,58 Buckingham, ji-11. 62,82,92,l27 Buckingham, Theresa: 127 Bunn, Bill, 58,652,127 Bunn. Mike: 122 Burcham, Kenneth, 122 Burke.james, 122 Burns. Dan, 138 Burns, Dave: 115.127 Burroughs, Mary, 69,81,83,122 Burroughs, Ward, 72,78,98,99,l02,l32 BUSINESS: 30 BUSINESS CLUB: 71 Bustos, Ruben, 127 Bustos, Yolanda, 122 Butler, janiCt': 35,-I7.58.59,76,77,79, 83,111.l13,139 Butler, Sharon, 127 Byer, Lynn: 70.132 Byrd, Kathy: 49.79.80 Byrd, Laurence: 72.95.122 Byron, Larry: 95.122 Cadabona, Linda, 62,66,70,79,80,82. 139 CAFETERIA: 35 Cagle, Steven, 99,115,122 C:Ele, Tom, 122 C ebread, Cathy, 68.83.11 1,127 Caldweel, Steve: 66,136,139 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION: 58-59 Capozzo, Steve: 88,132 Cardiff, Rod, 99,115,127 Cardiff. Skip:56,139,161,l63,I65,l73 Cardoso, Danny, 122 CarIis1e.jeannie, 57,81,83,112,l27 Carmona, Evlalio,40,95,108,115 Camiona, Gloria, 127 Carpenter. Mary Ellen, 31 Casey, Billie, 36 Casey, johnny, 72,78,99,107,l 18.128, 130 Casey, Karen, 62.69.81 ,83,122 Casiano. Bertha: 132 Cass, Leslie, 69,132 Castello, Denise, 65,68,71,79,30,139 Castello, john, 83,122 Castoro, Toni, 79,139 Castro, Anita, 132 Castro. Deborah, 122 Castro, Elizabeth: 122 Castro. Mary, 128 Castro, Regina, 62,68,69,70,71.81, 82,132 Castro, Ronald Lee, 139 CaveS. Mark: 76,77,102,l32 Cecchini, Larry, 122 Ceja. Francisco, 122 Celoni. Dan, 95,115 Cero, Robert: 128 Celoni, Dan, 122 Cervnntcz, Reynaldo, 92,132 Cervantcz, Richard, 128 Cervantez, Ron, 78,91,l28 Chan, james, 59,128 Chan, Michael L., 98.99,139,185 Chan, Wayne, 128 Chapman, Denise, 57,61,66,70,82,139, 148 Chastek, Louise: 58,59,76,77,81,8'3, 132,133 Chain. Ca1:95,108,l15,122 Chavez, Amelia, 122 Chavez, Celia: 128 Chavez. Hector: 128 Chavez. Leticia: 128 Chavez, Robert,78,88,11-1,140,141 Chea, Wayne: 132 188 Child, Ilarold, 20 Chism, Brad, 92,115,128 C1IORUS.76-77 CHRISTMAS CAPERS, 46 Churc Cinc u h, Victor, 122 ini, Ricci, 122 Clark, Barbara, 35,36 Clark, David, 78,140 Clark, Karen, 128 Clark, Ken: 65,70.75.118,132 Clark, Ken. fi-1,128,192,193 Clark. Lena. 128 Clark, Susan. 34.56.58,59.62.62. 81.128 Clark, William: 132 CLASSES. 120-155 Clayburn, Bruce, 72,92,l28 Clayburn. Mr. Gerald: 14 Claywell, Pat, 24,111 CLEF CLUB, 76.77 Clement. Marilyn: 69,132 Clifton,jay, 132 Cloonan, Tawnya, 122 CLUBS, 54-83 Cobb, Richard, 122 Coffman, Brian, 72,101,128 Colbert, Cary, 78,88,l33 Collins, David, 67,140 Collins, Mary: 128 Collins, Pam: 79,81,83,133,161.170, 172,178 Collins, Sallie, 76,133 Combs, Kathy: 76,81,83,122 Condon, Bob, 78.128 Condon, Bill: 89,92,1-10 Conley. Debbie, 122 Conley, jeff, 128 Cook, Georgia, 20 Cook, jnyoe, 56,133 Coo er,james, 122 Congua, Ken: 140 Corgiat, Dennis, 30.60,6l,62,66,70, Dt-Vore, Sam, 141 Dearman,Shir1cy, 133 D1-ien, Geraldine, 81,128 Dejesus, Colleen, 62,70,81,8'3,128 Del ado, Frank, 133 Dellllmmaginv, jody, 58,59,62.70,81,83, 128 Della Maggiore, Paul, 23,97 Diaz, Alfredo: 141 Di Puma, Mike. 128 Diehl, Virginia, 20 Diffey. Lewis. 72,128 Diffey. Sharon, 81,123 Ditmars. Ken: 72,133 Dolan, Candy, 128 Domingo, Kay. 36 Dooley. Richard. 128 Dorog, Laura: 141 Don g, Linda. 141 Doro , Marcos, 89,117,128 Dougqas. Marilyn: 141 Drake, june: 36 DRIVERS EDUCATION, 29 Duke, Nancy, 57,68.79,80,141 Duran, Gloria, 79,81,133 Dutra, Natalie: 36 Dwelley, Kenneth, 12 Dwelley. Mark: 62,72,88,106.107.128 Dyer, Robert, 64,123,168,181,182,183, 193 Eichar. Susan, 61.80.133 Elkins, Mandy, 142 Elliott, Dorrie, 133 Elliott, Gino, 128 Ellis, Adrienne, 123 Ellis, Gary, 115,128 Ellis, jerry, 60,99,1 15,128 ENGLISH. 20-21 Enos, Larryjohn. 78.88,90,1l4,1-12 Erickson, Ilarley. 141 Erskine, Alma, 81,123 Erskine, Chris. 92,128 Erskine. 1,inda.83,128 Evans,N1ike. 115,123 Evans. Russel1.133 Evcnson, Karey,69.81,83.123 FACULTY: new Fair1ey.Clyde:34,60,61,66,77, 142 Fairley, Penny, 128 Falelti, Emment, 142 Farias, Carlos. 97,133 Felix, Carol. 128 Felix. Richard. 133 Felo,Gui11c-rmina, 123 Ferguson, Glenda. 133 Femandez, Carolyn, 142 Fernandez, Selso, 72,123 Ferrill, lack, 17.38.89 Ferrill. St-an. 78,9211 18,128 Fink, Katrina. 123 Flett, Cenurivc, 20,61 Flores. Rachel. 123 Eluty.Clen, 142 Foley, john: 142 FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 19 Forlow, Kenneth, 27 Fortner. Rick: 33,41,60,88,102,103 105,128 Fortner, Sue, 30 Foumier, Celia, 123 Foust. Cindy, 81,82,128 Foust, Gary, 72.95,117,123 78,82,83,102.l04,140,147 Comelius, Charla, 112,140 Cornelius, Kim,33,34.66,77,76,11-1 Costa, Laura, 62,80,122 Costello, Pat: 140 COUNSELORS:15 Cox, Mary: 43,57.65,66,71,79, 80,82,140,155 Cozby, Dale: 28,99 Craig, Gloria, 122 Foust. Steve: 26,72,78.83,89,114 England, jack, 118 142 Representing Liberty at the annual Girl-Boys' State are Mary jo Arm- strong and Stan jones. Both were selected by vote of the faculty as- sisted by Vice-principal Gerald Clayburn. They traveled to summer meetings in August, Mary jo to the University of California at Davis while Stan went to the Cal Expo grounds in Sacramento. Crandell, Ricky, 177,122 Crawford, Gerald: 22 Crosman, Lex, 122 Cmsman, Wyende, 133 ,CROSS COUNTRY: 96-97 Cmtts, Alex, 34,76,77,140 lCroweH, Mike, 117,128 Cmmb, Steve, 122 Cruz, Cecilia, 133 Cruz, Ray, 63,72,78,l40 CRYSTAL WALL: 56 CSF CA RN1VAL,48--19 Cueva ,jenny: 62,140 Culpepper. Linda, 133 Cunha, Cary: 30.60,97.117,128 Cunha, George: 133 CURR1CULUM:10-37 Currier, Marilyn, 31,62,80,83,122 D acu s, Patricia, 32 Dallas, Sandy, 123 Da Rosa, Angelina, 122 Darvell, Kevin, 123 DATE PAGES: 50-53 Dausy, Debra, 133 Dausy, Valri, 80,123 Daven rt, Deborah, 62,68,70,81, 1218ll62,l72,182,183.l93 Davis, DaviS. Davis: Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Neecc, 128 Karen, 77,133 Nita: 128 Pat: 77 Ross, 62,66.78,82,88.140 Telia, 128 William: 123 Dawson, Annette: 70,76,80,133 Dawson, Ardie: 60.6l,70,81,83,128 Dawson. Greg, 117,128 Dawson, Keit :33 DeAzevedo, Donna, 81 De Luna, Elodia Morales: 62,140,152 ' De Lu De Lu De Lu DeMa DeMa na, Gloria: 133 na. Mike: 97,128 na, Victor, 78,141 rtini, Barry, 65,78,102,141 rtini, Dewey, 12 DeM artini, jud y, 35,62,69,80,83, 1 23 DeMartini, Ken: 62,133 D-cParsiu. Frank, 21.95 DeShazer, Moyne: 68.141 Devall. Pat, 23.62.70,79.80,133 i -'nf If ,a . '11-1 YY: K Franco, Bias, 92,107,128 Fmnklin, Gail, 80,123 Franklin, Gary, 67,131 Frary, Robert, 21 Frazier, Larry, 123 Fmcman,jan, 128 Freeman, Virgil, 88,133 Fm-am, Karhy,72,7s,79,ss,111,11s, 143 Freitas, William, 26,72,143 FRENCH CLUB, 61 1-'RESHMAN BASKETBALL, 108-109 FRESHMAN CLASS, 122-126 FRESH MAN FOOTBALL: 94-95 Frey, Nancy, 61,133 Friday, Russel1,74,75,133 Frost, Sharon, 82,133 Frost, Gary, 72,128 Frost, Loyd, 72,123 FUTUR1-I1-'ARM1-IRS01-' AMERICA. 72-73 FLITURI-iIIOMEMAK1-IRS OI AMERICA: 68 Gaddis, Kenneth, 78,118,143 Gaddis, Mike: 97,133 Gaines, Mike, 133 Galarza, Debra: 80,823,133 Galvan, Arthur, 133 Cambel, Mike, 95,108,123 Camino, Chuck, 133 Camino, Cary, 128 Giiinnirn, jeaim-lte, -1-1,6l,68,79,1411 C111-s,1.1tn-41,217 Cill, Debbie, 129 Gill, Sherry, 81,123 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATION, 80-81 GIRLS' BLOCK 79 GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION, 32 Gleason, Paul, 143 Glenn, jeannie, 31 Glenn, Rol1ert,23,92,114 Gonie-s,N1arie, 39,62,68,8l,81,l2f'1 Gomez. Ann, 123 Ilanner, Bonnie, 30,6981 153,128,129 l1annum,Ny1a,46,57,58,60,79,80, 82,144 Hanson, Bob, 72,115,129 llanson, Mary, 124 Hardin,Del1l11e,8I,123 I1ardt,Gerald,24,29,67 Ilarrington, Plnllix, 133 Harris, Debra, 69,151,133 Harris, Kathy, 81,129 Harris, Ken, 28 Harris, Lloyd, 129 Gon1ez,Cam1en,81,128 Gomez, jose, 89,143 Gonzales, Arthur, 27 Goodner, Bill, 143 Goodner, Elmer, 133 Goodner, Ronnie, 129 cwdnch, Jim. 129 Graham, Debbie, 80,123 Graham, Lita, 49,60,62,83 Graham, L Gmham,,R ita:66,71,79,80,143 ita, 81,129 Granado. Maria, 81 Grandel1,,Rick, 95 Graser, Gregory, 123 Craser, Mike, 92,129 Grasier, Steve: 72 Graves, Betty, 35 Graves. Deborah, 81.129184 Graves Par nz 57,61,81,83,I23,126 Greeley, john, 133 Greenleaf, Delmar, 22,78,82,83,99,118, 143 Gregory, Terry, 72,78,99,129 Gri ith, Evel rl: 19,70,, Cmmm, Dort11y Ann, 32 Cuffey. Gloria, 143 Garcia, Garcia. Garcia, Angelo, 128 Dan: 92,133 Della, 123 Garcia, Elias, 133 Garcia, Irene, 69,143 Garcia, juanita, 143 Garf.-ia,juanita, 128 Garcia, jane, 123 Garcia, Mike, 95,123 Garcia, Rose, 128 Garcia, Ruben, 143 Garcia, Tony, 128 Garner, Brenda, 76,77,79,81,83,133 Garner, Linda, 79,133 Gamer. Pauline, 37 Guilliams, Tim, 99,129 Habig, Sandra, 123 Hackett, Richard, 20,56 Ha erty, Anita, 133 Hai, Crai , 144 Hall, Limb, 123 Hall, Timothy, 133 Halsey, john, 58,59,144 Halsey, 'K5lneth',58,59,60,129 H'amp-ton, , Eddie: 117,134 Gasca, Salvador, 108,123 Gerkin, Melanie, 62,6-4.65,82,83,238, 160,15-5.174,193 Ghilarducci, Linda, 62,68,69,70,71 ,80, 83,129,171 chilafdueci, Nello, e2,65,7s,s2,s9,14s Ghiozzi, Tony, 61,82,123 Hampton, De55ie, 70,133 Hampton, Debra, 76,129 Hampton,1ana: 133 Linda Susan, 76.66.80,83.144 llart. Teresa, 123 l'1auan,Alan, 123 Hawkins, Bruce, 72,129 HawkirlS, Raymond, 115,123 Hein1,Miehacl, 124 Henderson, Dennis, 19,43,62,65,78,82 85,9I,l02,104,1-44 Henderson, judy, 68,6981 83,128,129 11endricks,Ann, 129 Henry, Theresa, 132 Hemandez, Elias, 22 Heniandez, 1011111 118,129,130 Hernandez, Marie, 124 Heyman, Cathy, 129 11l'yIT12i11,1.Xl111,124 Heywood, Greg, 62,67,144 Heywood, Mary, 26,68,70,7l,81,8'3, 111,129 Hill, Charles: 134 Hillman, Rhonda, 69,134 Hillman, Ron, 72,129 Hisatomi, Nancy, 36 Hobbs, Betty, 144 Hobbs, Harry, 12 HoFan,janet, 124 Ho den, Kathy, 80,134 Holland, Lois, 124 Holmes. Allen, 134 Holmes, Ellen, 134 HOMECOM1NC,42-45 HOME ECONOMICS, 31 Honegger, Art, 12 Honegger, jim, 62,72,82,88,102,105 129 Hood, Marsha, 144 Hopkins, Carol, 59,62,70,81,129 Hopper, Ken, 124 Hoprier, Linda, 129 Hoy e, Darrell, I9,62,76,99, 129,130 Huchaby,jim, 124 Huggins, Debbie, 124 Hug es, Pat65,82,144 Humphreys, Donald, 124 Hustedt, jerry, 66,124 Hanberg, Fran, 81,133 Hanberg. Tim, 95,124 Hanna, Red, 36 H-K'-ftilzi, - Irvin, Gladys, 36 jackson, jackson, Audra, 143 Dianne, 81,83,129 jambs, Anna, 62.70,81,83,129 janis,E1aineg 144 Jay, Dale, 29,107,129 jemeniz, Olga, 144 jenkins, jenkins, jospeh, 134 LeDon: 34,78,97,144 jensen, Carol, 58,59,60,66,79,80, 82 jewett, Kristine, 62,70,129 jewett, Steven, 67,118,144 jiminez, Arturo: 62,64,65,82,134 jimenez, Alicia, 124 johnson, Alan, 134 johnson, Chuck, 124 johnson 'J 1' f :. 1-1 if ff aff: A It 12 ' N, x.i Ai' ia. W?-flaw 7 r an ' U. . b fi . 2' vlfxlyf 1. iv 'uf' ,I i. fm., ', ,lf f k , '-' - 1' ? ' '.'31,v' ,C A' in 1-,lx ' sfkerm ' 5 ,, 'ydyglg johnson, Kathy, 124 johnson, Mildred, 36 jones, Allan, 16,75 jones, Danny, 95,124,126 jones, Elaine, 81,83 jones, Frances, 124 jones, Rhonda, 124 jones, Ruby, 35 jones, Sherry, 68,81,83,134 jones, Stan, 40,46,57,59,75,76, 77,82,141,144,150,185 jUN1OR CLASS, 132-136 j,V. BASEBALL, 115 j.V. BASKETBALL: 106-107 j,V. CHEERLEADERS: Ill j,V. FOOTBALL: 92-93 j.V. TRACK: 117 Kahrs, Patty, 134 Ka1b,Gary, 181 Kanagaki, Kathie, 19,49,58,59,62,70, 81,83 Kaplan, Aaron, 61,78,99,1 18,1 19 Kaplan, Lisa, 61,66,69,134 Kasiner, Donna, 71,145 Kastello, Marsha, 134 Kelley, Kathy, 124 Kelley, M1ke,65,7s,ss,1-15 Kelley. Rick: 145 KC'Ill13I1,A1Vlll 72,145 Kr-ndall,11nss,72,131 Kersf-y,john,76,92,1'1-1 Killirlgsnurtli,1111195.12-1 KIIIIIIHSDUHII, N1artl1.1, 66 Kirby,Dav1c1, 15 KISSIYIKVY,k91lIllL1l11,D7,1-4-7 Kl1Igl11,C:llY1S. Z3,43,78,82,91,87 88,89,11-1,145 Knight, Nlerle,'1'1,78,89,114,134 Knight, su-W,119,91,v1.s,1'n Knight, Str-se, 75,10'2,12-4,126 Klli h1,Tlm,93.I11l5,12-1 KOIE, Cari. 12-1 Korsgaard, Keith, 63,711,145 Krumland,Gay1,'11,68 Krumland, Roy. 30,71 1.aIarga,Cruv, 1-15 Lago, Debbie, 81,153,124 Lago, Patsy. 6369.81.83 1.ange,Cynthia, 124 Largent, Sandy, 31,76 Latimer, Bi1I,66,I-15 Latimer, Linda, 124 LATIN CLUB, 60 Law, Dennis, 134 Lazoya, Louie, 92 Lee, Ed, 146 Lee, jackie, 70,81 Lemon, Barbara, 68,69,76,1-16 Lewis, Gary E , 26,72 Lewis, jim, 62,134 Lewis, Lane, 26,49,57,59.60,66, 82,146 Lewis. Richard, 72,124 Lewis, Sharon, 124 LIBERTY BELL, 65 LIBRARY. I8 Lindsay, Robyn, 56,146 Linn, Kay: 55.59,62,70,8I,33 Llewellyn, Mariam, 124 Logan, Ben, 124 Lopez, Dana, 19,62,8I.l30 Lopez, Dolores, 146 Lopez. Larry: 72,124 Lopez, Lucy, 146 Lopez, Robert, 146 Lopez, Yo1andag65,80,82,134 Lord,john, 125 Lord, Larry, 134 Lorenzetti, Dina, 62,68,81,83 Lorenzetti, Larry, 146 Lowrie, Randy, 78,8-3,88,90,146 Lozoya, Louie, 134 Lucio, Leonard, 15 Lucchesi, Mark, 95,115,125 Lucchesi, Steve, 21,78,l46 Luna, Arthur, 125 Luna. Carlos: 125 Lyde, David, 67,146 Machado, Cathy Marie, 57,62,6'5,66,79,80 146 Machado, Tony, 95,125 Maggim, Cindy, 61,69,70.71,8I.83 MAHORETTES: 112 Ma icoat, Patricia, 125 Mallett, Tamara Michele: 49,66.80.I 12.146 Mapes, judy, 30,58,79,80, 146 Mapes, Vickie, 65.134 Marks, julie, 56,58,59,62,70 Marquez, Anthony, 89,90 Marquez, Roberto: 134 Mart, Marti, 134 Martin, A1,72,88,l02,13-1 Martin, Darcy, 108,125 Martin. Mike: 134 Martin, Sandi, 30,146 Martinez, Aurora, 134 Martinez, David, 125 Martinez, Elaine, 125 Marinez. Florinda, 147 Martinez, Frank, 134 Martinez,joe, 134 Martinez. Mike, 147 Martinez. Susan: 134 Martinez, Susan: 56.125 Masadas, Richard, 147 Massoni, Anthony, 72 Massoni, Debbie, 59,62.70.8I.83 Massoni, George, 31,62,66,81,83,125 Massoni, Karin, 57,62,66,79,80,82, 111 .147 Massoni, Kathleen, 134 MATHEMATICS, 22 Mathews, Kenny, 95,125 Mattos, Gloriang 124 McAteer, Gail, 134 McBride, Rita, 65,66,13-1,184 McBroom, Cheryl, 134 McBroom. Rick, 130 Mn-Clelland, Brenda, 70,80,83,134 McCr-ary, Donna: 130 McCoy, Don, 28,134 McDanie1s, Bill, 97,114,13, McDowell, Darlene, 61,62,65,69,82,134 McKinney, Barbara, 30.60.147 McLain, Denny, 106,107,130 189 Index NlCl.f'llLlIHl,l.fIll1k'llf'.8l,83,l25,l26 Nll'.CllflNlCAl. DRAXVINC. 27 N1vdln.1.Trmy.ll4,I25 N11-dmu, Yvrmm' I30 Nll'lld0l1I, David. 92 Mcndum, Lupc, l30 Mendoza. Carmen, I25 Mvndoza. Rosemary. l-IT xll'lldUlil, Yolanda. I3-l Mvrudilh, Rubin. I30 xlvfflll, Cheri, l25 Nll'fTAl. SHOP, 28 N14-51-r, Betty. HT ML-ddletun, Thea, G9,T9,l-ST Miguel, Barbara, 68,Tl,8'3,lf3-I Miguel, Frank. 72,121 Miguel. Michal-lg T2.l30 Miller. vine. 67,134 M illcr. jerry. 33.39. l02 Miller. Karen, IZS Nllw, Barham. 76.82. I34 M u, Curtis. l25 Mudrall. l'1rnell.36 Moffatt. Lindsay. 6l,80,l25 Mufir-ld, Duis, HT Mayfield. Lavnn. l30 Mnnriqucz. Femandu, 95,125 Monroe. Alam 125 Monroe, Barbara. 35.-l3,48,5T,58,59, 7659.1 l2.l-48 Monroe, Nc-ta: 59,l25 Moore, Anitag 8l,l34 Munro. Carol: 40.64.76.7T,T0,83, 193 Moore. Terry. 92.93, l30 Moore, Tracy, 92,1 l5,l30 Morales. Morales, Moreno, Charlf-S: l25 Clem. l25 Lupe, 95.125 Morgan. Dewel. 23,-49.58.59 Morgan, julie: 62. l25 Morgan, Kathy 69,l-88 Mori, Lynndag 5T,62,68,T9,8l,8'3, I25.l26 Morrison, Bilindag 30.58,68,69,T9,7i0, IU! Morrison, Debbie, 6l,69,8l,l30 Morse, Pam: 69,8l,83,l25 Mnshenjimp H8 Moss. Darrell: H8 Mnuntaimjamcsg l30 Mulrooncy. Kathleen, 35,125 Mulrooney, Mary: 83,l3-4 Mulrnnn1:y,Tnm: H8 Mune, Nanci Lynn: 5T,6l ,66.79,80, I-15. I-18 Munoz, Maria, l25 Munoz. Xauil-sg llT,lf30 Murdnclnjnez I3-4 Murphy. Mike19-5,115,125 Murray. Lonnie: T2 MUSIC: 34 Mydland, Brent, 134 M yers, Carolyn. 4-4,59,6l,68,73,T9. 88.l l0.lll.ll2.l-87.148 Myers, Duugp 83,125 Myers, john. IIIO Myers, Run, 78,lI-1,148 Nishimura, Sam: 62.70,78,l3-4 Noble. Xlr. Vemong l-I Noguedi. Raulg l49 Nomlan, jnhng 95,125 Norris, Nlyma, 125 Nuvarina. eanettep 57,60.64.l33,l34, I l6'3,lTl.l85,l9'3 Nuvarina, Lucille: l30 Novarina. Raymond, 125,163,176 Nunn, Arlong 125 Nunn. Dale, H9 Nunnally. Cliffnnlg 62,971 lT.l30 Nunnally. Dale: B2,l08.l25 NURSES CLUB: 69 Nail, l,nrrig 70,l25 Nail, Merry, 6511.76.82 Najera, Cynthia, l25 Nadao, Ann. 58.59.62.6'3,70 Napoli. Brad: I-I9 Navam:tte.Cloriaq I-19 Navarretu-,jneg I3-1 Navarretlhrnhnnyq I3-I Navarro, S2 :36,I30.l I5 Neal, Wanda: I2-5 Nelson, Lnrig l25 Nelson, Sally: I3-1 Newsom, Dang I34 Nicholasulima l30 Nielo, Rosemarie: l34 Niels, Val: T2,l30 Nietn, Xavier: l25 Nishimura. ldag 56,58,59,62,70 0'Bannon, Caryg I3-I 190 Uclma, Carmen, Bl ,l3, Odland. Darn-IWayn1:. IT-I Odom, joe. I-19 Odnm, Ricl1ard,92.lf30 Olvera, lidwanlg 95,l08,l l7.l25,I62 Olveda. Frank, I34 Omzvo, Benq l30 Omzco, Bennie. 92 Omzcn. Gilbert, I-49 Omzco, Liz, BLS-'3 f,I'l2i, Emvrila. 8l,l25 Orlez, Irma, ISU Ortvz. Phillip, l08.l25 Ort:-1. Hubert: H9 Oergueru, Bertha. H9 O1-guera. Mary, l30 Oscgucra. Ysidrn. I73 Pachem. Angela: 68,Tl,8l.8'3,l30 Page, Barbara, I3-I Page, Larry: l25 Page. Mary Anne: H9 P e, Susan. l25 Pifanzi. Nilmig 315 fxl .T6.8'3. ISM Pang PauIg6:T, IISO Parks, Ronald. M9 Parsons, Andy, l30 Parsons. Donna. 47,149 Parsons, Steve, '78,88,9l,l-49 Parsons, Thelmag I30 Pascoe. livelyng 35 Pastor, Felixg 95,114,125 Pastrana, I-Idwing l30 Patterson. Rocky: 72. l3: Payne. Frank. 30 Pearce. Patricia. 32 Pease. Steve: 130 Pe-dcrscn, Cyndi. 62,5-l.Hl.82.l30. I58, ITO.lT3,lT9. l93 Pedersen, Deanna, 149 Pedersen, Floyd, I2 Pedersen, Mark, IlT,l30 Pedersen, Marla, l30 Pedroza, Louis: 125 PEP CLUB182-83 Pereira. Gary: I3-4 Pereira, Slang 26,l34 Perez, Alice, I34 Perez, Edward: 95,125 Perez, joe: 78 Perez, john, 78,92, I3-5 Perreira. Christine: 130 Perreira, Steven, 130 Peters, William: 27 Phelps. Eda ISO Phillips. Deborah, 76,134 Phillips. Donna: 60,62.70,83,l l2,l28, l30 Phillips, Franklin, 23 Phillips, Glenn, 125 Phillips, Karing 80,l25 Phillips, Margaret, 35 Phillips, Steve, 108 Pierve. Bev: 8-'1,l25 Pie.-rcenlerrya I35 Pierce. jo Mildred: 35 Pinlxslon, Linda, 30,4-4,46,57,58.65. 6B,7l .79.80,B'3.l l0.l l l .l 12. l4l.l50 Pinlnslon, Patty: 47,79.80,82,l50 Pippo. Debbie: 65,79.82,l 10,1 l l.l l2. l35 Pirtlv. R1-N130 Plastenjudyg l25 Plaster. Chris, l50 PLAYMAKERS CLUB: 66 Pollinn, Becky: 80,135 Pnllinn. Paul, l25 Portwood, Marjorie: l25 Powell, Bobbvg 126 Powers, Charles: 60.1 l8,l30 Powers, judyg l35 Powers. Michael: 150 Powers. Randy: I50 Powers, Thea: I26 Pratt, Stuart, TH,89,l50 Pmwetl. lid: 78.99,I l8,l36 Price. Bob: 72,l26 Puente. juanila: 69,l50 Puente. Maria: 69,126 Pullins, Peggy, H30 Purlsey, Charlotteg ISO Quan. Doris, 135 Quimuyo? Yvonne, 130 Quintanil 2, Ramong 95,l08.l09,l26 Quintanilla, Sal, 66,70,l5l Quirantes, Marla l30 Rafael. Connieg l30 Rafael, Manuel, l26 Raming, Henry, 15 Ramirez, Barbara, 8l,l26 Ramirez, Cloriag 66,6-180,135 Ramirez, Conulog l35 Ramirez, Hank, 89,l5l Ramirez, Henry, 78,130 Ramirez, Ismael, l30 Ramirez, 78,96,9T,l5l Ramire1.juIia: l35 Ramirez, Manuel, 78,l5l Ramirez. Milne: 78,135 Ramirez. Paul: l5l Ramirez, Silvia, I3-5 Ramos, Bill, 27,1 I5 Ramos, Eddie, 95,126 Ramos, Larry, '78,92,l IB Ramos, Llu dg 135 Ramos, Rrxlvneyg 130 Ramos. Ruben: 92,135 Randle, Larry: l35 Rasmusson, Debbie, 81,130 Rasrnuss0n,Cene, 151 Ratknvec, john, 78,135 Redenbau h, Debbieg 30,80,8'3,l35 Reese. Danasg H30 Reese, Dennis: 47.57,76,77,Tb,82. ll8,l5l Rego, jerry, 58,62,72,l35 neg0.Mary1s2,sl,12s Rentuma. Josie: l30 Resendez, Cloriag 130 Resendez, jesse, 95,126 Rhodes, Stephen, H35 Ricard. Pam: 81,126 Rice. Donavang 66,76,l26 Richardson, jaclrieq 80,135 Richardson, jeri: 70,8l,l26 Richardson, Nancy: T0,l5I Ricioli, Steve: 40 Rico, Rachelle: 126 Rios. Oscar: 61 Rios, Pere, 92,135 Rios, Roy, 78,89,l-30 Rivera, Milne: 173 Rivers. Cathy, 62,76,8l,82,l3l Robins. Sherry, ISI Robins. Theresa: 126 Robinson, Maryjog 8l,83.l26 Robinson, Palg l5l Robinson, Stan. l26 Robison, Bryce, 46,58,59,60,66,82, ll4,l5l Robles, Lorraine. l35 Robles. Margaret: 126 Rodrigues, Alison, Bl,l3l Rodrigues. Chris: 131 Rodrigues, Elsa, ISI Rodrigues, jess, 92,93,l08 Rodrigues, joe: 126 Rodrigues, Robert: ISS Rodrigues, Marlene. 8l,l26 Roehm. George, 72,151 n0ehm,1mn, lan Rogers, Carlg 30.92 Rogers, Dale: 135 Rogers, john. 89,135 Rogers, joyoeg 81,126 Rogers, Robert, 131 Romero, Chuck: l3l Roofe, Bryan, 37 Ros, Tony. 37 Rosas, Franltg 78,89,l l4,l35 Rosas, Tony. 92,114,131 Rowell, Michael: 131 Rowell, Waller: l35 Rowland, Brendag 69,lSl Ruzenski, Mikeg l02.l05.l0-1.1231 Rtnenski, Pam: 73,65,79,83,l l l,l l3, 151 Russell. Carol: 32,40 Russell. Rober1z20.66 Rylee, jainet: 8l,83,l3I Salas. Rosie: 36 Salinas, Amoldg l73 Salinas, Frank: 126 Salinas Paul: 131 Salvador. Rhonda: 30.64.66.79.8l.l5l, l58,l60.l6fZ.l6'3.I73.l75,l95 Sampler. Cary, I26 Samudio, Emie: 95,108,126 Sanabria, jose, 92,l35 Sanabria. Mario, 97,l 17,131 Sanoen, Marin: 95,126 Sanoen. Ramim: 135 Sanclws. Ray: 62,92 Sancher. Carmen: ISI Sanchez. Lucvg l3l Sanchez, Ray, Ii-LISI Sandals, F ranclsco, 375 S rfo, ludy, 58,59,60,79,8l ,l5I, l66,l78,l95 Schagunn, Brueeg l35 Schagunn, Curt, l35 Schmidt, Franklin, 28.95.108 Sdmeider, Don: 78,l 18,135 SCIENCE: 23 Sconce. Laveme: 29.l3l Scott, Herbert: 22.97.117 Saoggins, Cary, 97,I l7,l3l Scmgging Marilyn: 6l,62,82.l35 SL-mggins, Sharon, l35 Seeno, jill: 53,135 Seeno, joe. 9-1,95,l08.l09 Segovia, Frank. 97.151 Segovia. Mary. ISI Segovia, Mug 97,135 Se 0, Sharong 62.68,69,8l,8'3,l3l Sellers, jimg 65,66,76,T7, U35 Sellers, Vickie: 131 SENIOR CLASS5 l3T-I5-5 Sephus, David. l08,l09 Sephus, Debbie, 135 Sema. Buddy: ISI Sema, Lindag 62,69,79,8l ,82,l I2. 135 Sema, Ray, IGI Settembrinogtlacxguie, 152 Sharafannwic :WalIer. l8.l-18 Sharkey. Paul, I35 Shelton, Pam, 76,77,l5l Sheppard, Duane, 78, HXJJ32 Sheppard. Eddie, ISI Sheppard. Sharon. 152 Shemlan, janis. 63.T9.8l.l35 Shricvei. Kenneth. 67 Sidrian, Rosemary, 135 Sidrian. Roselinda. l26 Silva. Allan, 65,58,l3-5,166 Silva, Calving 29.62.83 Silva, Mirling 78,89,l l8,l52 Silva, Tim:95,Il8,I26 Simpson, Brenda, 70,PD,8-3, 135 Sims, Barbara: l26 Singh, Barbara, 8l,l26 Singh. Mike: 72,78,97.l 17.152 Siquiedo, Christi, SI ,l35 Siqueido, Tom, 126 sn 1ean156,vo,l52 Sit. Yuen, 56.57.5s.62.7o,99, 135 Slueen, Donald, 153 Smahlilx, Marlag 70.8'3.l48, I53 Smith. Claudia: 56.76,82,l35 Smith. Daleg T2,92.l3l Smith, Dennis, 76 Smith, Lawerenoeg 60.l35 Smith. Lin: 8l.l26 Smith, Ph llisg l35 Smith. Rogertq l35 Smith, Shelly, l3l Smith, Stanley: 95,l08,l26 Smith, Thomas: 26.T8,66,72,l53 Smith, Vivia, 62,8l,8'.l,l3l Smith, William. l35 Smylie, Ceorgeg 23.89.107 Snow, William: 25 SOCIAL STUDIES: 24-25 Somerhalder, jeang 58,59,62,70,79,8l ,8 82,135 Somerhalder, Shamng 40,8l,83,l26 SONCLEADERS: H3 SOPHOMORE CLASS I27-ISI SOPHOMORE HOP: 40-41 Sorenson, Danag 131 Sorenson, Gerald, ISI Sorenson, Rene, 65 Southemnlacquitaz l35 Southem, Nancyg l26 Souza, Fnnkg 37 SPANISH CLUB: 62-63 Sparks, judyg 131 SPECIAL SERVICES: 3637 Spinelli. Angelo, 28,l3I Spinelli, Frankg 153 Spinelli. Teresa: 81 Springer. Peter: 25.l52 Shllingi. Albert:-17,133 Stallings, Tom, 78,537,131 Slammer, Tom, 26,72 Standridge, Milne: 185 Stanlon,jol1n: 92,lI7 Stephens. Debbie:-17 Stephens, Dennis, ISS Stewart, Craig: 78,517,135 Stewart, Diane: G2,8l,83,l26 Stolhand. Wayne. 107,131 Stone, Danny: 92,l35 Stonebarger. Glenn: 62,72.92,l07,l l5,l3l Stnmetla, Fred: 64,72,l3l smmem, john, 60,136,199 STUDENT COUNCIL: 57 Stula, Martag 60,68,69,79,w,I52 Stuloe. Rodney: 72.l3l Sudweeks. Phillipz l5'3 Sudweeks, Wayne: l26 Summey. Room, l36 Sunigl. Gilbert: 70,l36 Sutliff, Deborah: 68.80.82,l53 Sutliff, Mark: 67,136 Sweat, Kathy: l73 Swindle. Dong l3l Tamayo, Bob: l36 Tarango, Ceciliag 62,69,l26 Taylor, Dale: l26 Taylor, jerry: 67,153 Taylonjudyq l36 Taylor, Karen: IS6 Taylor, Rick Q l26 Taylor. Sheill: IS! Seniors Bid Farewell To Lib rt H'g '1'u1Ior, S1l'Xl'11, 1F11 Tr-1xe1r.i,1x.it111, 1211 11A1fNN IS, 1114-1111 'I'r'rr11I,1'1-ggx,H1,H'1,1211 '1'1nr1u-II, 11.111, 13111 7171l1ll1l11SHIl, 1114114 57,111'1,1i11,Hl1,H2 hi, 112,131 '1'I1u111pvu1, 141.lIl111I1l' 133 'I'11on1pson, N.io1n1, t11i,111,111,1211 '1'11ornpvo11,54111111-, 111 T1111r11to11,1 r1'1I 121i '1'horn1o11,1'.1rni'I.1,1i2,1111,7I,111,H1,I17 1:31 71A1l1lf111ll. 1'.it, 711 1311 717Uffk'N,c111fIN, 15111 Torres, 111111, 72.911211 Torrex, Ileetor, 131 Torrel, Ifraiiiciiim-, 5H,1'r1,6H,111,1I311,1117 1611,l14,1 111,115,191 '1'o1'ur,1l1or1u,515,711,111,131 '17r1Xur,1m' T8 Fi1,92,I I-1,1315 Tmur,Y.il1c1,118,119,?11,W1,I25 7111111111-1111, 11r1n.i. 126 Tuuuse11cI,'X1urtI1a,62,1'L3,H1,13X6,1P14 H1-llXXI1X4'I1l1, N1J1'11lLl, f1P1,79,?11,151 Tm,So11ll1. 15-1 Tn-.1l, XI.1rs11.1, 811142, 136 7171'l'Ll1, N1m'1,f17,I331'1 7l71I'Il1111l'X,X1J1'X, 66,T2,T8,S3,l18,I3-I T1'lgfI,11i'fll1if41, 1531 '1'mIlvr. joe. 126 Trotter, 111111IlIi',f'17,1-36 TYX1XX11f1l1gL'. Kim, 13-1 Turner, Penny,66,79,8U.82,111,11J3, 15-1 l. l, l, 1 L , pt11i1,1u1'11.112,111,115 n'l1tI.i,114'1111c1.1 I 111 1'!'Ill1.l, S.1n41x. 1211 11t'f1JL1l'1x,f111l'lN, 131 ttur11.1c1t, Kurt, 1'1I Xlzussade, 1.1nt1.i, 61.71i,79,811,1316 V X, Y X V X X X X X X X X V X Y alverde, Marx .'Xn11,511,1I1h alverde, R11c1y,62,92,1117,1311 an Buren, Cherxl. 57,79,H11,H2,1511i anTasse1, 1ft11e1, 25,571,511-1,1141 argas,Rud1,136 ,XRS1TYB.'XS1QBA1,1,,114 XRSITX' B.'XSK1'7TB X1.1., 1112-1113 XRSITX'C111I1ER1,1i.'X1J111iS 1111 XRS1TX'FO0TB.X1.1., H11-5-11 XRSITYSXVIXIEXIINKL,118,119 XRS1TX'TR.'XCK,1I6 asquer, Ernest. 136 vng1ex,1Lar1. l511.1f12,1T5.1T9 fengley, XX'iII1an1,-X11tI1u11x, 37,37-1,1111 1-17,151 l55,1511,l59,16l,164, I 711, 178.1111 195 ir-ira.A11e1, 131 iera, Debbie, 131 X'iera, Katherin, -19,68,T1,82, 15-I Four seniors try their graduation robes on for size before the ceremonies begin onO11mstede Field, june 133, This final event will mark the end 111 their high school career at Liberty. X 11111, 11111 1111 X111's I-z11111- I111,1111 X 111.1 X1.111114-I 11l'1.1 X1II.i Xl.irx 131 X111.1111.1111Iu1.111114 111 Xu11Sn 11111111 1'11r11' I7 1 X' 1 - 1 , .. Xuss k.1r1'11 11'111'1'11h1I1l 111. XX J1hl'Y, 1111111111 111118119 711 T1 '11 51.1-11 XX .iIIu'r. 11111-rrxl 311.311 3'-111111131111 711,1stl,112,131,I112172173151 1141 XX'.1IIm1-, S11-xl-11 115 1111 111 XX'.iII1x,1,.111n.i 133 XX'.i1I1s, 1.111141 111 XX'.1Islr111,Xw111m' 136 XX'.1rr1,S11s.1n, 13-1 XX'.1rrvr1,1.1111n- 711,111,H1,111 XX'.1s111111r11,11111m', 711 112111111117 131 XX'.1l11111s, Ilvnnx 971111 XXX-Ibslrr X1.1f1lJ 111 131 XX'v11s11'r.'I7u111 1111 Xkwks, 114-111, 711,111 XXvl'Q'1iS,X Iurles 72,71'1,92.I 31 11111 XX'K'Il'11. 1..11ir.1I111' 211,112,115 XX'11e1'Iz'r,1'1ar1l.ir.i,-1I,1'111,'11,1S1,1I1,I-31 XX I1111'11'r, 1I.1r11ItI 113 75 51,88 3191111 111 131 I 11'h11.-,jrmn 15311 XX'11lI4', 511c'I1l'1, 315,61-1,61 ,11-1,116,79, M1,l231i,1113,174.175,18-1,193 XXI1111l'lIl'1, Karen, 711 XXI11111l'fl1, 717t'fl'N-1, 136 XXIIC1K11I1L', c1df111X11, 154 Wil:-s,S11.1r11n, 1-315 XX'11ew,11or1. 154 1111111 I 1111 iv 1111111 1 XX 1II1.1111s I'v'1111x 1171 711 111 XX1 , s H111 111, XX1111d111' 1114111 117 XX1Ivr11 111111 1111 XX11v111 I.1-1r.111.-. .1 XX111Irr1I1.11.1 1,1 11.1.11 11 111.. 1.1 XX 1111. 1- I 111111 111 XX-me 1 .1111-rm. 1111111 1 XX1111g 11111. 111 XXH1141 11.11111 1.1 XX111111NHI1I' 15 XXf1r1I1-11 11111I.1 1,1 XXIHSIIIXI. 111111111 XXr11g11l1111l1137511111111 XXr1uI1I 111:-11 1111 1111111-11 111.1111 111115111 11 1111 's 111 X.11111 111n'rv-su 1111 X414-s 11.111111 11.11. 111 X.111's Ivrrx 111 X11.1rr.1 1 mu 131 X11.1rr.4 X1.11u11-I 1121111 X1' XH111111k 51111115 111 - 1 Xrv1n'11i11r.i 11-.1 .2L1-I 1 Xmirriiuiru N.11,I11'11-.i1. 111111111 111111114 111111111111 11 Zamora 1.1-nngv 75 '-191 11 111 Zen h, X1 114' 1111 Zmli, Sd11kI1l'l717I1L11' I3 ZC'l1Lt'f,Bl'1'11ild1L'..l1I 13 .gn I. 1968 LION Awards MALI,-ANIERICANN National Scholastic Press Association 'iMeda1ist,' Columbia Scholastic Press Association ..A+,, National Scholastic Yearbook Association FIRST PLACE journalism Conference, Cal State Hayward 1969 LION Staff Editor-in-Chief ............ t..... j udy Scarfo Assistant Editor Ads Editor ...... ... Shelley White Layout Editor ...... ..,. C arol Moore Organization Editor Art Editor ........ . . . jeanette Novarina Sports Editors . . . . . . Francine Torres Bill Vengley Activities Editor . . . .... Leticia Borrayo Curriculum Editor Senior Editor .... Class Editors .. . . . . Rhonda Salvador . . . Cyndi Pedersen Melanie Cerkin Assistant Ad Editor ........ Debbie Devanport Assistant Organization Editor ....... Bob Dyer Index Editor .................. Bernett Alves Photographers ..... Ken Clark, Fred Stornetta 6 hank ou,To Tho Vvhen the going gets rough it's always good to know that there are other people standing be- hind you. lt is for this reason that I would like to express a very sincere thank you to those people who backed the production of the 1969 LION. Administration and faculty for being so under- standing and cooperative in granting those last minute requestsg American Yearbook Company for the printing of the 1969 LION yearbook, Mr. jim Crosland for his in-the-plant assistance with the production of the book, M r. Hal Matson for many of the excellent photo- graphs in the book and without whose help it would have been almost impossible to put out 192 Photographer Ken Clark pauses a minute to size up a picture. seWho upport taff an effective book, Mr. William R. Stephenson for his help with the organization of this yearbookg Mr. William C. Batze, adviser, to whom we owe a special Hthanksn. Being new as a yearbook ad- viser, he faced a situation in which he had to learn as well as to teach. So he had to work hard- er than anyone else, 1969 LION staff for their deligence and dedica- tion throughout the year. One person can not put out a book, but with a cooperative staff it be- comes an easy task, There it is, the most sincere thank you possi- ble to those special supporting people. judy Scarfo Editor-in-Chief , LIO Earns Two AdditionalHonors Once again the 1968 LION Wim HAI!-Amcrr can , title from the National Scholastic Press Association and Medalist, award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. In addition to these two, for the first time in Liberty's history the 1968 LION received an A+ rating Chighest possiblej from the National Scholastic Yearbook Association and a first place in yearbook excellence at the journalism con- ference at California State College at Hay- ward. Several major changes were made in the 1969 LION. The first major change was a new ad- viser, Mr. Bill Batze. Something new in the way of a theme was tried by the 1969 LION staff. Annual Staff- Top Row: Ken Clark, Bill Vengley, Melanie Cerkin, Deb- bie Davenport, judy Scarfo, Bernett Alves, Cyndi Pedersen, Rhonda em They took the song, BORN FREE, and used the words to it as their theme. Additional pages were added to the sports wction to try and equalize the coverage on varsity sports. By selling more ad pages, the 1969 LION staff was able to add another page of color to the book. Another new idea which the staff tried was to design their own cover which would specifically match the theme and to have a die cut with that design. In addition, for the first time, the Senior Ball was included in the annual. As a whole, the 196 pages were used to better tell the story of the 1968-1969 school year. Salvador, Francine 'l'orre2. jeanette Noxarina, Bottom Row: Carol Moore, Shelley White, Bob Dyer, Leticia Borrayo, X31 193 5 69 , 1. , ' 211 f -,- L. , 'V if H, . . ' ,'cZs'a v V - W ' 4' ,5f,y.P, 1. I., Y, 1, 4 , Q , Lips ,K . - -'5 4-, ur. ,1't fra. E D . 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I WT 1 x' Born frm: anal frm' as tht- w incl filow s, As frm- as tht- grass grow s, Horn frm- to follow your heart Stay frm' and heauty surrounds you, The worlrl will ustound you ffuch time you look for your star Stay' free w here no walls diy icle you, Youre frm' as the roaring tide, So theres no need to hide Born free and life is worth living, But only worth living, Cause youqre born free. Stay' free where no wullsdiyide you, Youre free as the roaring tide, So there' S no need to hide. Born free, and life is worth living, But only worth living, 'Cause you're born free. KCl 1966 by SCREEN GEM-COLYXIBI.-X MUSIC. INC, NEW' YORK Used by Permission I ' abby If Cfffvf' s l,lt,,Xfl-4 3-1 J X Cir' . . i I ' 4 , . lb 195 ,V I' 4' rjf --'Ll ' L l i. I 1 .L 1? r-1 . . , Yf' 4 -. .U 44' l. - GWEH1 -A -A . ,. f 1 1' ' r 'T' , I u I I - Q -'V' I L' ' ' I l- A' s 4 . 4- .1'4r-. 'lf . 4 15- +ve 1 6 in 1 -'i' 'Fl FE 1: J u -If S i' L F' 5' L' 'Y' ' , .!. . ggi. 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