Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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'-'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

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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

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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'