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LION

1966

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2010 with funding from

Liberty High School, Brentwood, CA

http://www.archive.org/details/lhshx1966

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LIONS 1966

Volume XXXVII

Liberty Union High School

850 Second Street Brentwood, California

Published by the Annual Staff of Liberty Union High School

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Foreword

On September 24, 1963, the people of Liberty Union High School District passed a two million dollar bond issue for the building of more and better facilities than those that had been destroyed by the 1963 fire. The passage of this bond demonstrated the community's active interest in the education of its young people. This was further exemplified by commu- nity support at school activities.

As the school has grown in the post years, the students have become increasingly aware of the community around them; and now the senior class is preparing to leave school and demonstrate the results of its educational opportunities, provided by the people of the area.

This yearbook, for the year nineteen-hundred and sixty- six, is therefore dedicated to the "'community" of the Liberty Union High School District.

Table Of Contents

School Faculty In The Community 10

School Activities In The Community 36

School Organizations In The Community. 50

School Athletics In The Community 74

School Students In The Community I 10

Businessmen Who Serve The Community. 148 Index 176

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A Rich And Varied Community

Four towns, Brentwood, Byron, Knightsen, and Oakley, and the surrounding agricultural country are part of the Liberty Union High School District. To this rich, fertile form land Bethel and the other island areas add waterways that are plentiful with fish and offer the opportunity for water sports.

Churches of many faiths give the people places for worship of their choice.

Brentwood's new city hall symbolizes the building growth that is taking place while nearby industry offers employment to the citizens.

All this beauty and wealth are to be found in the Liberty Union High School "community".

The School-A Community Within A Community

There are many aspects to community life. Among these are business, recreation, and industry; but perhaps the most important of these aspects is education. For on it lies the future of all communities. The Liberty Union High School District has recognized the importance of education; perhaps this was best symbolized by the large group of citizens that attended the dedication of Liberty's new buildings last fall, honoring the late Bernard J. Callaghan, former teacher, principal and superintendent, and the late E. G. Nash, former

principal.

Liberty has grown to its present four administrators, sixty-two teachers and fifty-six subjects. The school is actually a community within a community. With its own rules, its own government, and its own personality, the school seems to have a special atmosphere. To the one thousand students who attend Liberty seven hours a day, five days a week, for almost ten months of the year; this special atmosphere becomes a way of life.

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School And Community Blend To Become One

The high school end the community are by no means two distinct communities. They overlap and blend together con- stantly in widely varied ways.

With nature adding the backdrop, a science teacher makes use of the plant life in the Brentwood Park to explain a lesson to his students. Thus the community becomes a class- room.

In sharp contrast to the serenity of the park is the

excitement and color of a basketball game,- but here, again, the high school and community become one. Shouting and cheering for a common cause, the crowd creates an air of excitement and tension that blends and blurs the thin line separating the two communities. And, "as the team battles to score a crucial point and the crowd cheers, the line disap- pears.

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School Faculty In The Community

DIPLOMATS, ADVISORS, COUNSELORS AND TEACHERS— FACULTY MEMBERS FACE A CON- TINUOUS JOB OF INFINITE RESPONSIBILITY. FOR SEVEN HOURS A DAY AND MANY MORE HOURS DURING THE EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS, THEY MOLD THE FINE ACADEMIC REPUTATION OF LIBERTY. COMPREHENSIVE CURRICULUM OFFERS EACH STUDENT AN EDUCATIONAL OPPORTU- NITY TO PURSUE HIS INTERESTS AND DEVELOP HIS POTENTIAL TO PREPARE HIM FOR HIS FUTURE PLACE IN THE COMMUNITY.

Educational Development Assured By Board

Overcoming construction obstacles, the Board of Educa- tion continued to provide the community with a superior quality of training for its high school students. Under the capable guidance of its five members, new courses were added to the curriculum ond a balanced program of educa- tion was offered.

Newly elected member Dewey De Martini joined the Board this year.

Working with Mr. Boulding, the Superintendent, the Board helped to determine a policy which maintained the high academic standards that Liberty has had in the past.

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Board of Trustees members — Frank Stonebarger, Dewey De Martini, Harry Hobbs (clerk), Floyd Pedersen, Kenneth Dwelley (president).

Kenneth Dwelley, President of the Board, delivered the Homecoming speech dedicating the new athletic field to Judge Ted Ohmstede.

12

Superintendent-Principal

Mr Boulding Directed Liberty's Program

To keep a growing school running effectively was the task of Superintendent-Principal, Mr. Wayne Boulding. Through- out the day he was at work performing such duties as working with the staff to improve the curriculum, interviewing job applicants and supervising the progress of the building program.

Mr. Boulding attended C.K. McClatchy High School and then the University of California at Los Angeles where he played on the basketball team while obtaining his bachelor's degree. He later earned his master's degree at Chico State

College.

Prior to his coming to Liberty, Mr. Boulding served as a physical education instructor at Chico High School for six years. Director of Athletics for one year and Vice-Principal for three years.

This wide and varied background has prepared Mr. Boulding to capably meet and solve the numerous challenges which have risen in the administration of a modern high school.

13

Administrative Team Kept Pace With Growth

Despite the inconvenience of temporary quarters, constant building construction, and those last minute unexpected problems, these men assisted Mr. Boulding in keeping Liberty functioning smoothly and efficiently this year.

Student assistance was a main objective for these men. Mr. Noble, head of the Counseling Department, sought to help each student select a program suited and helpful to the individual. He was often called upon to lend a sympathetic ear to a student with a problem.

Mr. Clayburn, in charge of Student Control and Atten- dance, was constantly kept busy checking the reasons for absences, discussing with the students such problems as why they were tardy to a certain class, and also handling student discipline.

Mr. Bronzan, Assistant Principal, had the primary func- tions of teacher supervision, curriculum, and student activities. Any doubt about the date of a certain activity could be settled with a quick glance at his huge school calendar.

Assistant Principal

MR. LOU BRONZAN A.B.,M.A.

Vice-Principal

MR. GERALD CLAYBURN A.B.,M.A.

Vice-Principal, Head Counselor

MR. VERNON NOBLE A.B.,M.A.

14

MR. LEONARD LUCIO B.A.,M.A.

MISS LIDA LOGAN A.B.,M.A.

Counselors Offered Students A Helping Hand

MR. DAVID KIRBY B.S.

Swamped by college catalogues, report cards, worried parents, appointments, and telephone colls, the four counse- lors at Liberty were faced with a number of difficult tasks. Through these they became acquainted with every student. Acting as "Dear Abbys", the counselors listened to student problems such as — "Why can't I change my schedule if I am failing the course?" and "Should my major be in mathematics if I am better in science?" Knowledgeable in the future implications of the students' classes and academic standings, the counselors aided students in choosing schedules suited to their personalities, to their likes and dislikes, and to their future plans.

Seniors and Juniors demanded even more of the counse- lors' attention when they requested assistance in choosing a vocation or college. Counselors provided these students with information on colleges and the various branches of the armed forces. They dispersed bulletins on scholarship oppor- tunities.

15

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Mr. Sharafanowich laughingly guarded his birthday coke last November 8, from Patty Yamoshita and Doug Adams.

Colors Classified Sections In New Library

Devised to aid the students in making an easy and quick selection in the new library, books were put into their individual groups by colors. Besides aiding students and teachers, the new arrangement added a decorative air to the library.

Organization and speed were combined to make the library an efficient service. With the added check-out stations, students no longer were forced to stand in line in order to obtain a valuable reference book to assist in writing that ''A" term paper.

A huge show case was provided in which books and outstanding student art work were exhibited throughout the year.

To assist with the various duties of a librarian, audio- visual distributor, and general information manager, Mr. Smithson joined the library staff.

WALTER SHARAFANOWICH

A.B., M.A., B.L.S

Librarian.

DENIS SMITHSON Assistant Librarian.

16

Foreign Languages Aid Future World Harmony

Through a knowledge of a foreign language and the people who speak or spoke this language, a bridge of understanding may be built to bring the world into a closer and more peaceful union.

Students who desired to advance grammatical as well as oral skills were offered four years of Latin or Spanish.

To aid pupils in overcoming pronunciation difficulties, improve accents and grammatical and verbal use of the language, oral presentations were recorded and then played back.

JAMES ALVES

A.B.

Spanish I, II, III, IV

Spanish Club Advisor.

EVELYN GRIFFITH A B.

Spanish 1,11 Lively Arts, A.F.S. Club Advisor

ETHEL VAN TASSEL

A.B.,M.A.

Latin 1,11

U.S. History III.

Latin Club and J.C.L. Advisor.

By recording their Spanish recitations, Tom Butler ond Dolores Mendoza were able to discover their own pronunciation problems.

17

English Classes Stimulated Self-Expression

Dangling participles, misplaced modifiers, and incorrect punctuation were only a portion of the grammatical and compositional errors overcome in the English courses offered at Liberty.

Designed in a manner to capture interest as well as advance knowledge, three courses, journalism, public speak- ing and world literature were offered.

Through the efforts of the journalism class, the school newspaper was published. Public speaking revealed to stu- dents the art of vocal expression and in world literature students became acquainted with various books and authors.

New to teaching at Liberty were Mr. Thomas Mahon, Mr. Robert Russell, and Mr. William Batze.

MARY JANE BARNES

A.B.,M.A.

Area Chairman

of Language Arts Dept.

English III, IV,

Sophomore Class Advisor.

WILLIAM BATZE

B.A.

Journalism,

State Requirements,

Western Civilization,

The Liberty Bell Advisor.

HAROLD CHILD

B.A.

English I,

Western Civilization,

Treasurer Faculty Club.

		ROBERT RUSSELL
DOROTHY GROMM		A.B.
A.B.		Communications,		JOHN YANCEY
English 1, II,		English 1,	ELLRIE VONSCHOPP	B.A.
Freshman Class	THOMAS MAHON	Public Speaking,	A.B.A., B.S.	English 1, II,
and	B.S.	Playmokers Advisor,	English 1, IV	III,
Rally Squad Advisor.	English 1,11.	Frosh. Basketball.	Pep Club Advisor.	Sophomore Class Advisor

18

Action was the key word to actors Roy Darrah, Leslie Boll, Linda Smith, hero Steve Dal Porto, and unfortunate Dove Harris as they performed "As You Lil<e It" in Mrs. Barnes' English class.

Individual Instruction Aided Students

In Reading and Special Education

Working with the English Department was Mrs. Cook, who aided students at various levels in reading improvement.

Mr. Reedy, new to the school this year, helped students in the Special Education Program. Since not all students pro- gress at the same rate the program was geared to the individual student's learning abilities.

GEORGIA COOK
M.A.
Reading Improvement,	GALE REEDY
Junior Class Advisor,	B.A.
Secretary Faculty Club.	Special Education

19

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Students observed as trigonometry teacher, Mr. Den Uyl, showed how to find the solution of right triangles.

Modern Math Demanded Reasoning And Logic

Aiming at a curriculum of modern mathematics rather than the classical program, the math classes were designed not only to better prepare students for college courses, but also to give all pupils a better understanding of mathematical concepts.

Mr. Den Uyl, the new Area Chairman, worked out this program while Mr. DeMaio and Mr. Welch assisted in

advancing fresh, new ideas to make classes more interesting.

Students learned the fundamentals of math in basic moth classes.

Also offered were Algebra I and 11, geometry and trigonometry. In all but the trigonometry classes students solved theorems, worked on mixture problems and equations.

		RONALD DEN UYL
		A.B.,M.A.
		Area Chairman of
CALVIN BOYD		Math-Science Dept,	LAURANCE WELCH
B.S.,M.A.	ANTHONY DE MAIO	Algebra 1, II,	B.S.
Algebra 1, Math 1,	A.B.	Geometry, Trig.,	Math,
Senior Class	Geometry, Algebra,	Cross Country Coach,	Fresh. Football
Advisor.	Math.	Asst. Track Coach.	Coach.

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Out With The Old And In With The New

Something old — something new, the perfect description of the Science Department this year as the old rooms and facilities provided housing for new books, teaching methods, and students.

A school requirement of one year of science must be completed by each student.

General and advanced science provided the students with knowledge from electricity to weights and measurements.

The students interested in plant and animal life usually stepped into the science of life, biology, in which dissection of worms, frogs, grasshoppers, and fish was not uncommon.

The mathematically inclined student might have preferred chemistry, in which a new method called Chem Study was used.

More advanced students chose physics in which their chemistry knowledge became useful.

Careful weighing, measuring, and mixing was the well-known lab law for chemistry students Ray Darrah, Mickey Coffmon, and Don Capozzo.

ROBERT GLENN

B.S., M.A.

General Math and Science,

Fresh. Class Advisor,

V. Baseball and J. V. Football

Coach.

DEWEL MORGAN

A.B.

Physics, Chemistry, Adv. General

Science,

C.F.S. Advisor.

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FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR.

A.B. Biology, General Science.

21

Drafting Offered A Challenge To Students

Considering interior decorating or engineering as a vocation? If so you should have taken one of the drafting classes offered at Liberty this past year.

Besides architectural drafting, Mr. Forlow, the new Ap-

plied Arts Area Chairman also taught courses in Mechanical Drav^ing I and II. These classes were and ore helpful in obtaining background information and practice for pupils who wish to enter the drafting field.

One slip of the pencil could have changed the foundation of the building; Mr. Forlow carefully adjusted the drafting machine while Larry Jackson, Richard Rongel, Dick DeLosier, and Derold Odom studied his progress.

KENNETH FORLOW

B.A.,M.A.

Area Chairman of Applied Arts Dept.

Architectural Drafting

Mechanical Drawing I, II, III.

22

WILLIAM PETERS

B.A.

Art Fundamentals, Design and

Composition, Annual Staff and

Yearbook Society Advisor,

Vice-President Faculty Club.

Art student, Brenda McDoniels, posed for portrait paintings.

New Honors And Equipment In Art And Crafts

Creative students in the art classes hove accumulated various honors for themselves. Among these were five of the eight ribbons awarded to high school students during the last County Fair, including school best of show, all first place ribbons in the student division and one first place in the adult division.

New facilities and equipment in the craft classes made possible for the inclusion of lapidary, weaving, wood and metal spinning problems.

Field trips were taken by art and craft students to the Delta Art Show in Antioch and to the De Young Museum in Son Francisco.

A large Christmas mural was painted and a swimming show set (measuring over one hundred feet in length) was executed.

The final exhibition of the year was held on May 23 when pupils had on display hundreds of projects in the Annual Applied Arts Show.

Concentrating on their projects at the potters wheels were Barbara Mercer, Ann Mc Broom and Donna Spoon.

ROBERT MUMM

B.A.

Art Fundamentals, Crafts I,

Advanced Crafts.

RICHARD ARCH	FRANK SCHMIDT
A.A.D., A.B.	A.B.
Power Mechanics,	Metals 1, II, III,
Farm Power,	Wood III,
Auto 1, General	Fresh. Football
Shop.	Coach.

Intently listening to Mr. Schmidt's explanation on the correct use of the lathe were begmning students Dennis Henderson and Mike Baker.

Shop Courses Supplied Practical Experience

The quiet purr of an engine denoted that another motor had just been overhauled. This type of repair was just one of many that took place in Liberty's auto shop under Mr. Arch's supervision.

With the assistance of Mr. Claywell, students in wood

shop gained knowledge by producing a series of learning projects such as chests, clocks, and tables.

Mr. Schmidt, the new metal shop teacher, carried out the "safety first" rule as he trained the boys to use the equipment safely and correctly.

A call for help from Royce Southern, Larry Van Schyver, and Larry DeLosier brought the experience needed from Mr. Claywell.

ROBERT CLAYWELL

B.A.

Wood Shop, Hand

Woodworking.

24

Girls Sought A Place In A "Man's World"

"Girls in Agriculture?" "Why not!" was the reply given by the Liberty Administration.

Suddenly interest was established by the females of Liberty in a new landscaping class offered for the first time to the girls.

This post year, the "weaker sex" of Liberty could have been seen planting flowers, nursing branches, or catering to the whims of an ill plant.

Although the new agriculture teachers, Mr. McDowell and Mr. Lewis, expressed their doubts at first, by the end of the year their skepticism had vanished as they witnessed the scene of the levi-clad girls working with the soil and studying to gain a understanding and knowledge of the agricultural world.

Because the area around Brentwood is largely agricul- tural, more advanced classes were offered at Liberty in which a deeper study into agriculture in its every aspect was made.

Discovering that keeping a yard clean and neat was no easy chore. Twyla Simpson, Linda Machado, and Judy Shook developed the art as Joan Duarte decided to merely watch.

GARY LEWIS	GARY McDowell
B.S.	B.S.
Landscaping, Ag.	General Science, Anima
Business, Plant	Science, Ag. Arts, Ag.
Science,	Science,
F.F.A. Advisor.	F.F.A, Advisor.

25

PATCLAYWELL

B.A.

Western Civilization,

English Core, English.

GERALD CORDON

B.A.,M.A.

English II, State Requirements.

Social Studies Classes Spanned Four Years

			PETER SPRINGER
		WILLIAM SNOW	B.A.,M.A.	RON THOM
	CAROLYN SMITHSON	B.S.,M.A.	Area Chairman of	B.A.
WALLY DAVIDSON	A.B.	State Requirements,	Social Studies Dept.	U.S. History
A.A., B.A.	U.S. History,	Student Gov't.,	American Gov't,	American Gov't,
Western Civilization,	State Requirennents,	Student Council and	Calif. History,	V. Basketball
English.	C.S.F. Advisor.	Rally Squad Advisor.	Latin American Neighbors.	and Tennis Coach.

26

From Bunker Hill to the Industrial Revolution, from social and racial problems to United States and foreign govern- ments— all Liberty students covered this material in the Social Studies courses.

Upon entering Liberty, Freshmen took a Western Civiliza- tion class, wherein they studied the lives and governments of foreign lands.

Sophomores explored a new world of State Requirements the first semester. Through this class the students were made more aware of life and the sources of some of its problems. The second semester included a study of Totalitarian Nations.

Juniors engaged in U.S. History classes where they gained a new understanding of the past and present of the United States. In this course students reviewed the heritage of our country.

In the final year American Government classes were taken in which students first became thoroughly acquainted with the Constitution and the part it plays in their lives. Next they were placed in three separate classes to moke deeper studies into the field of Sociology, Economics, or Foreign Relations.

New additions to the Social Studies Department were Mr. Davidson, Mr. Snow, Mr. Russell, Mrs. Smithson, and Mrs. Claywell.

Utilizing a map of the United States, Mr. Thom pointed out the area of the

Louisiana Purchase to Gina Alderman and Ray Lucchesi.

The over-head projector aided Linda Cutino in clarifying how a bill becomes o law.

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Class Went From Lectures To Left Hand Turns

Stop! Go! Left Turn! Slow Down! These were just o few of the necessary commands driving instructors invariably re- peated.

Designed to produce alert, able drivers, the drivers training program included not only classroom instruction but also behind the wheel training under experienced drivers education teachers.

Students received instructions before and after school and on Saturdays.

Behind the wheel training gave valuable experience to Martha Mendiola.

Drivers Training Teacher, Mr. Boyd, revealed the mechonisms of an automobile to pupils, Donna Lindsay, Martha Mendiola, and Leigh Cass.

Style conscious Penny Turner and Jeanette Giannini de- veloped the art and patience for sewing.

GAYL KRUMLAND

A.B.

Area Chairman of

Homemaking Dept.

Foods I, Homemaking

III, President Faculty Club, F.H.A.

BARBARA GLENN

B.S.

Homemaking II.

BEATRICE CROSS (Not Pictured)

A.B.,M.A.,

Clothing I, II, III, IV,

Homemaking II.

Home Economics Improved Domestic Skills

Putting their Home Economic skills to practical use, Cynthia Gamino and Gina Mossoni selected the proper food for a balanced diet.

Is it true that boys want a girl just like the girl that married dear ole Dad? If so, then worry no nnore boys, for the Liberty Home Economics Department was busy this past year teaching the girls those skills which helped Mom capture Dad.

It is said the quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. And what boy could have resisted the tantalizing aromas that floated through the air around C wing. Not only did the girls learn everything from the seven basic food classifications to meal planning for large groups but also they were continually persuaded to try the latest recipes from tomato soup cake to Danish nut rolls.

Being a good homemoker is being thrifty. In this respect a good seamstress would be a handy wife. This past year freshman girls were busy setting in sleeves and turning up hems. Upperclassmen diligently lined spring suits and winter coats and later donned well-made formals for admiring beaus.

Advanced students dreaming of the homes they would someday own planned their imaginative homes and selected furniture, silverware and other accessories that a home cannot be without.

The girls were also instructed by Mrs. Glenn, a new teacher to this department, on decorating and general home management.

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The correct use of the mimeograph machine was demonstrated by Donna Leveiro to Linda Kelley.

Student's First Step Into The Business World

Imagine a room of young men and women seated at comfortable desks diligently typing away. The only audible sounds were the brisk click-click of keys hitting the paper and the shrill ring of typewriter bells. Was this the scene in a busy office building? No, it was just a room of Liberty students hard at work planning and practicing for a possible future vocation.

Designed to assist students in that first step into the

business world, the Commerical Department this year offered courses in typing and running a ditto, mimeograph or adding machine.

Along with these skills, clerical office practice, bookkeep- ing, and shorthand were also offered to students who wished to improve their knowledge in the field.

New to the Commerical Department this year was Mrs. Lenore Cagle who taught Typing I and Shorthand I and II.

		ROY KRUMLAND	FRANK PAYNE
		A.B.	B.A.
	SUE FORTNER	Area Chairman of	Typing 1,
LENORE CAGLE	B.A.	Business Education Dept.	Shorthand 1,
B.S.,M.A.	Bookkeeping 1, II,	Typing 1, II	Business Fundamentals,
Typing 1,	Record Keeping,	Clerical Off. Proct.,	Faculty Club
Shorthand 1, II.	Senior Class Advisor.	Business Club Advisor.	Treos.

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ALLAN JONES	DENNIS SMITH
B.M., M.M.	B.A.
Area Chairman of	A Cappella,
Music Dept.	Mixed Chorus,
Band, Music 1,	Girls' Chorus,
Music Appreciation,	Vocal Ensemble
Harmony and Theory.	English II.

Blending their voices, Joyce Buckler, Lucy Merryman, and Donna Hacket, were accompanied by Mr. Smith during one of many practice sessions.

Musicians Worked To Provide Entertainment

"Practice makes perfect" was a familiar and urging phrase that each of Liberty's vocal and instrumental students have often heard.

With the assistance of Mr. Smith, a new instructor, the chorus was ready for the Spring and Christmas Concerts and various contests. Band members also worked to make the Spring Festival and Elementary Festival a success.

Other courses offered by the Music Department were Harmony and Theory, Music Appreciation, and Vocal En- semble.

Tuba player, John Causey worked out technical problems before the band rehearsal.

31

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Preparing for the strength test in physical education. Jack Quirantes and Don Capozzo did a series of push-ups.

Strength Test Checked Boys' Development

Because physical fitness was the key word in the Physical Education Department this year, the teachers concentrated on developing a vigorous program of activity.

Under the surveillance of Mr. Miller, a new addition to the department, the boys not only engaged in such sports as football, wrestling, swimming, and track, but also in a new

sport, Libertyball which is a combination of football, basket- ball, and soccer.

At the end of each semester a strength test was adminis- tered. This test included such exercises as push-ups, sit-ups, and deep knee-bends and were used to evaluate the effec- tiveness of the program.

Gym Assistant Jack Quirantes executed a back-flip as part of the tumbling program.

KEITH DAWSON

B.A.,M.A.

Boys' P.E.,

Junior Class Advisor

Block "L" Advisor

Wrestling Coach,

Head Track Coach.

JACK FERRILL

A.B., M.A.

Area Chairman

of P.E, Dept.

Boys' P.E.

Block "L" Advisor, V.

Football Coach,

Swimming Coach.

JERRY MILLER

B.A.

State Requirements,

Underdeveloped

Countries,

Boys' P.E., Asst. V.

Football Coach, J.V.

Basketball Coach.

32

Exercises Helped Girls Stay Physically Fit

Armed with hockey sticks, baseball bats, and tennis rackets, the girls made use of the gymnasium end playing field.

Besides field hockey, baseball, and tennis such sports as basketball, swimming, badminton, and volleyball were par- ticipated in. These sports helped the girls stay physically fit.

Instructors added a change to the program this past year. In order to better enable the girls to become more aware of their own problems, such as poor posture, a special ques- tionaire test was given. When a problem was discovered, a discussion then took place concerning how it might be overcome and exercises were suggested.

Mrs. Carol Morchetti, world traveler and teenage counse- lor, addressed the girls of Liberty. She discussed such topics as dating, make-up, and appropriate gifts for various occa- sions.

PATRICIA DACUS

B.A.

Girls' P. E.

Girls' Block "L" and

G.A.A. Advisor.

SHARI SAUNDERS

B.S.

Girls' P. E.,

Girls' Block "L" and

G.A.A. Advisor.

Field hockey enthusiasts, Kathy Frey, Potty Rios, Vinny Boldwin and Lorri Kirkman raced for a field goal.

Office, Services, Worked Efficiently

Office personnel tackled their daily jobs in order to help Liberty function properly. Working closely with students the school psychologist and nurse helped students with their individual problems. The cafeteria manager worked to see that a well balanced diet was offered to the faculty and student body.

PSYCHOLOGIST June Drake

NURSE Barbara Bonnickson

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REGISTRAR; RECEPTIONIST Gladys Irwin

COUNSELING SECRETARY Alto Ackermon

ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mildred Johnson

OFFICE Gevona Bias!

FINANCIAL SECRETARY Nancy Hisatomi

COMPTROLLER Billie Casey

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Ernell Modrall

CAFETERIA MANAGER Barbara Clark

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34

SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS

AND GROUNDS

Bryan Roofe

HEAD CUSTODIAN George Gambel

Building Problems Met By Classified Staff

Because of the building program, the custodians, gar- deners, and maintenance men had much extra work to keep Liberty's fifty classrooms and forty-three acres of campus as clean and attractive as possible.

The bus drivers provided transportation to and from school, for the rooters buses, and for the many field trips taken this year.

TRANSPORTATION FOREMAN Johnny Addington

HEAD GARDENER Manuel Azevedo

GARDENER Alvin Maciel

MAINTENANCE MAN Alfred Winters

CUSTODIAN	CUSTODIAN
James Belscher	Lloyd Giles
BUS DRIVER	BUS DRIVER
luonito Addington	Frances demons

CUSTODIAN Walter Stallings

BUS DRIVER Florence Ditmors

BUS DRIVER Betty Graves

35

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School Activities In The Community

PROMS, HOMECOMING, LATIN BANQUET, AND SPORTS' RALLIES HAVE ALL BECOME A TRADITION IN LIBERTY'S SCHOOL COMMUNITY, ADDING FLAVOR TO DAILY ROUTINE. THROUGH THESE ACTIVITIES, EACH STUDENT IS OFFERED A SOCIAL OUTLET. BY BUDGETING THEIR TIME IN ORDER TO PARTICIPATE IN FAVORITE ACTIVITIES WHILE STILL MAINTAINING A GOOD ACADEMIC STANDING, STUDENTS CAN LEARN TO SPEND THEIR HOURS MORE EFFECTIVELY AND WISELY.

37

Homecoming Saw Judge Ted Ohmstede Honored By

With the first purchase of float supplies late in September, the bustle of homecoming preparation began. Dressed in old levis and sweatshirts, many students spent their spore minutes laboriously working at stretching crepe paper, making flow- ers, taking trips to the lumber yard, and shaping chicken wire over framework to get their float completed in time for the pre-gome parade.

While their classmates remained faithful to their projects, the football team spent long hours with Coaches Ferrill and Miller, preparing themselves to take on the John Swett Indians.

The presentation of the new football field to the Liberty Student Body began the 1965 Homecoming half-time cele- bration. At this time the field was dedicated by the Board of Trustees President Kenneth Dwelley to Judge Ted Ohmstede for his numerous contributions to the athletic program. Mr. Ohmstede was commended for the time and effort he hod spent helping youngsters of the community. Superintendent- Principal, Mr. Boulding, introduced State Assemblyman

Jerome Woldie who presented Mr. Ohmstede with a plaque commending his years of work for the school district.

After the dedication Queen Leslie Ball was escorted onto the field by Mr. Boulding to await her coronation as Homecoming Queen. Leslie was one of ten senior girls selected by the student body to represent Liberty at Homecoming. All ten girls hod been presented at a special assembly held on October 1 . This was followed by a second vote to choose five out of the ten who would be eligible for the title of Homecoming Queen. After a vote by the teachers, the football team, and the student body, the queen was announced at the Homecoming roily and received her crown from last year's Queen, Marsha Ackerman, at the game that night.

After half-time Liberty's championship team took to the field and completed their defeat of the Indians by a score of 21 toO.

To cap the evening a victory dance was held in the school gymnasium.

Ted Ohmstede delivered a thank-you speech while Liberty's football team listened intently.

38

Community, School For His Work With Youth

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Winning the toss of the coin, Co-Captains Chester Pehl and Floyd Reese elected to have the Lion's receive the opening kickoff.

Never too busy for youngsters. Judge Ohmstede paused to autograph a program, v/hile Mr. Bronzan looked on.

Homecoming queen and her court — Top Row: attendants, Solly Griggs, Linda Smith, Homecoming Queen Leslie Boll, Jeanette AAi- chaud. Carmen Galarza. Bottom Row: run- ners-up, Maureen Wilson, Maria Swope, Vinny Baldwin, Lucy Merrymon, Leslie Frank.

39

Girls Were Chosen For Beauty, Popularity

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41

This Year Life Was Lively At Liberty

Club and school activities were all a part of life at Liberty this year. So, too were the ever-present and ever-changing fads and fashions.

Girls' dresses became shorter, while their hair-dos became longer. The '"weaker sex" were seen crossing campus adorned in boots, pop art dresses and patterned hose; fortunately, however, not all these were worn at the same time. Boys found other ways to spend their money than the barber shop; that is

until they were confronted with Vice-Principal Mr. Clayburn's store.

Big in the school's music world, as well as the nation's, were the two vocal groups, the Supremes and the Righteous Brothers. The Swim and Frug were the most popular dances at Liberty.

Last, but not least, this year also marked the opening of the new cafeteria and the closing of the campus.

Songleaders, Majorettes, and marching bonds were all a part of the lively homecom- ing parade.

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Moving like a Chinese dragon the new members of the Future Farmers of America were initiated into the club lost November 1 6.

Doing another of their fast paced dance routines, the songleaders performed at the first basketball game halftime.

Romantic music added to the atmosphere as Holliday Honegger and Wayne Boulding picked up the pace.

Sophomores Went Native At Hop In December

Swaying palm trees, grass shacks, and soft island music drew Liberty students to the world of "Tahitian Romance" at the Sophomore Hop held on December 14.

At eight, boys escorted their formally-gowned dates to the North Gymnasium for an evening of dancing to the music of the Barons. At nine the announcement of the lucky sopho- mores to be coronated King and Queen was made. Sopho- more boys voted for five girls of their choice while the girls voted for five boys. The Class of '68 chose to honor John Honegger and Mary Casey, who reigned over the last half of the dance.

King and queen, John Honegger and Mary Casey, watched over the dance from their thrones.

43

Indulging in the fesHviHes of the evening were chaperones Miss Von Tassel, Mr. Mumm, and Mr. Shorafanowich.

Slaves Served Masters At Latin Banquet

Mischievous Jock Arata played a practical joke on Sandy Dal Porto while other legionnaires and slaves looked on.

Students and guests ate, drank and were merry at the annual Latin Club Banquet held on December 10.

Proposing marriage, rolling grapes across the floor, and singing before an audience were just a few of the duties the slaves good-naturedly performed for their masters.

Toga-clad guests were entertained by Jim Nail, Merry Lynn Nail, and Gerald Allen.

In Roman attire were guests Mr. Mumm, Mr. Shorafanowich, and Mr. and Mrs. Schopp.

44

Santa And Mrs. Came To Christmas Capers

Last Christmas found the gymnasium decked with the traditional holiday decorations. Giant candy cones covered the doors; while holly and mistletoe decorated the marriage booth. The biggest attraction was the Christmas tree, lit up from top to bottom.

This year's Christmas Capers was sponsored by the Senior Class and was held on the evening of December 18.

For the daring there were Mr. and Mrs. Santo Clous, Phil Ochoo and Linda Byrd, who did the special honors of "marrying" couples under the mistletoe.

Through the color and excitement was the music of the Costlemen.

Holiday cheer was spread by the music of the Costlemen.

Santa Clous gave his fovorite girl o Christmas surprise.

Girls scrambled for their belongings at the close of the Christmas Capers dance.

Harlem Stars Clowned Their Way To Victory

Following the sound of the bouncing ball, basketball fans surged into the Boys' Gymnasium for a gome between the Harlem Stars and the champion "A" Recreational Basketball team, "The Boll Bruisers", on February 1, 1966.

The Stars concentrated mainly on skills the first half of play but performed numerous antics the second half, includ- ing the "baseball game" and "fake basketball" routines.

The climax of the evening was the dousing of Coach Dawson and Jim Butler with a bucket of water by "Loudmouth", the high-point man of the Stars. Real water was used this year instead of the old stand-by paper chips.

The game concluded with the Stars winning by a score of ninty-four to seventy-four.

Outmaneuvering o Harlem Star, David Alderman went in for a lay-up and two points.

Attempting a basket Willis Ball's shot was blocked by a Harlem Star player.

46

End of the donkey basketball game found participants Mr. Alves, Mr. Batze, Mr. McDowell and Mr. Arch trying to understand their "companions".

Mr. McDowell made only one mistake all evening; he dribbled the donkey and rode the ball.

Donkey Basketball Dominated By-Donkeys

Dps and clowns were just what each player had in the Donkey Basketball Game held on March 9, in the North Gymnasium.

Two half-games were played that night. In the first half the faculty challenged the Volunteer Fire Department, in which the volunteers won by a score of twelve to eight; the second half was a contest between the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America which was a decisive victory for the F.F.A. ending with a twenty-two to four win.

Despite the falls, kicks, and embarrassment of partici- pants, they took their lumps with smiles.

Hi ho Silver! yelled Mr. Batze as he rode (?) his mount towards the opponents basket.

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The Girls' Gymnasium was the center of activity tor this girl take-boy donee.

Girls' Athletic Association President, Cheryl Duncon, officially awarded Tom Butler his title and crown of "Mr. Irresistible 1 966 ".

G.A.A. Proved That Turn About's Fair Play

"'Turn About" was the word, and that's just what they did! Girls chose their own dates, paid at the door, and led the woy into an enchanting world of shamrocks and almond blossoms on March 4.

The theme "Wishful Thinking" was portrayed through the giant gold wishbones and four-leaf clovers which decorated the gymnasium, A wishing well served ingeniously as the punch bowl.

The dance, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association, featured a band never before seen at Liberty, Little John and His Merry Men.

The "Mr. Irresistible" contest was held the day before the dance. The girls were all given name tags which they hod to give to the first boy they spoke to.

At the end of the day Tom Butler had collected the most name togs. He was crowned "Mr. Irresistible" at the dance. Sharing the honors with him were Ray Darrah, Randy Fortner, and Bill Lynch, the three runners-up.

Gail Pereira paid for her and her date's admission lu rne donee.

48

Juniors Danced Night Away At 1966 Prom

Prom parking aftendant Gil Norman handed keys to Butch Barronis who was accompanied by Joan McBride.

Couples danced to the rhythmic melody of Little John and His Merry- men.

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"Moonlight Delight" was the theme for this year's Junior Prom. On March 12 the Junior class had a privilege of being the first to use the new Liberty Student Activity Center, which was decorated with illuminated streamers. Formally attired couples had their pictures taken before a bubbling crater surrounded by sparkling stars.

Music by Little John and His Merrymen added to the outer space atmosphere and transported the ninety-four couples attending the dance to the distant imaginary paradise on the moon.

Dimmed lights and soft music set the mood for the last dance of the evening.

49

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School Organizations In The Community

ORGANIZATIONS ON CAMPUS OFFER A WEALTH OF EXPERIENCE IN LEADERSHIP AND COOPERATION. MEMBERS IN THE SCHOOL SHARE INTERESTS THAT VARY FROM FARMING TO POLITICS. REASONS FOR BELONGING TO A GROUP DIFFER. SOME STUDENTS SHOW AN INTEREST IN PERFORMING A SERVICE FOR THE SCHOOL; OTHERS LEARN MORE ABOUT A CAREER, WHILE THERE ARE THOSE WHO CULTI- VATE A WORTHWHILE HOBBY.

BY BELONGING TO AN ORGANIZATION, A STUDENT MAY CONTRIBUTE HIS BEST EFFORTS IN AN AREA OF HIS INTEREST AND THUS HE BECOMES A VITAL PART OF THE SCHOOL COM- MUNITY.

Officers Practiced Governmental Techniques

Under the leadership of new officers and commissioners, the Student Council strived to function as a reprtjsentative body of the entire school, taking firm control of the responsi- bilities of government.

Approving a sign, which was the gift from the graduates of '65 for the front of the school and planning a student store were just two of the jobs accomplished by the Student Council.

With gavel in hand, Abbie Markus firmly presided at student council meetings.

Student Body Officers — Top RowrSteve Dal Porto (comm. of athletics;, Floyd Reese (comm. of justice), Jim Butler (comm. of tecfinical affoirsj, Abbie Marltus (v. p.;, Cfiet Petil (pres.). Bottom Row: Leslie Fronk (comm. of cultural

affoirsj, M'liss Honegger (comm. of publicity), Patty Mantelli (sec), Jocquie Ackerman (comm. of financial affairs).

52

Student Council Members — Top Row: Judy Carlisle, Geonie Freeman, Mike Mygrant, Jerry Tennont, Mickey Coffman, Jim Butler, Tom Butler, Floyd Reese, Wayne Greenleof, Steve Dal Porto. Second Row: Chet Pehl, Barbara Gomes, Maria Swope, Vonnie Prewett, Leslie Frank, Dennis Henderson, Carol

Scorfo, Barbara Monroe. Third Row: Mike Harrington, Don Capozzo, Margaret Stulce, Carmen Galarza, M'liss Honegger, Sally Griggs, Leslie Ball, John Yancey, Mary Casey. Bottom Row: Advisor — Mr. William Snow, Abbie Markus, Patty Mantelli, Jacquie Ackermon.

Governing Agent '* Double C Student Council

Every Student Council meeting was opened with the flag salute led by the Commissioner of Justice Floyd Reese.

53

C.S.F. members — Top Row: Doni Graham, Patty Yamoshita, Janis Acker- man, Kathy Silva, Sharon Winter, Lindo Smith, Judy Carlisle, Linda Adding- ton, Jacquie Ackerman, Vonnie Prewett, Linda Sanchez, Mary Casey. Second Row: Advisor — Mr. Dewel Morgan, Carol Scorfo, John Yancey, Willy Ruano,

Barbara Gomes, Janet Somerhalder, Pat Longe, Gerry Allen, M'liss Honeg- ger, Jeanne Rook. Bottom Row: Bruce Burroughs, Brian Manner, Fred Brown, Mike Mygrant (pres.), Wayne Greenleaf, Jerry Tennant, Edith Hclsey (treos.). Anno Cinquini (v. p.). Donna Chato (sec), Jim Noil.

C. S. F* Visited F. B- L In San Francisco

In order to become o member of the California Scholar- ship Federation, a student must have obtained ten points. Points were determined at the end of the semester in this way: three points for an "A" in an academic subject, one and one half point for an "A" in a non-academic subject, one point for a "B" in an academic subject, and one half point for a "B" in a non-academic subject.

On November 25, C.S.F. members took a field trip to the F.B.I. Building and toured various other places in Son Francisco.

Sponsored by C.S.F. was the Honor Dinner held on May 4, recognizing the top ten students academically of each class. They also sponsored Clash Day on March 4 followed by the C.S.F. Carnival.

Reaching their destination at the F.B.I. Building in San Francisco were C.S.F. members, Doni Graham, Vonnie Prewett, Francine Michelotti and Donna Chato.

54

Ji

Practicing what she had learned in the

Nurse's Club, Kathy Frey bound Maureen Wilson's injured hond.

Members Planned Future Careers In Medicine

Special projects and achievements aided future nurses to obtain a better understanding and develop on interest in a medical vocation.

The Candy Stripers' interest was shown by the hours they

spent in training in the nursing field. Field trips were taken to various hospitals and rest homes. The year was concluded with a swim party.

Norses' Club members — Top Row: Cheryl Ridge, Norma Diffey, Patsy Borbon, Claudia Thomas, Sharon Kelley, Claudette Thomas, Patty Montelli, Danell Fiorini, Clara Ghilorducchi, Sherry Martin, Marto Stulce, Linda Sanchez, Edith Halsey, Joyce Bagshaw. Second Row: Audra Jackson, Suzzette Cribs, Valerie Cadabona, Bilindo Morrison, Susan Bronzan, Karen

Russell, Jacquie Ackermon, Martha McDoniels, Maureen Keiley, Delia Urendo, Juanita Puente, Pat Robinson. Third Row: Advisor — Miss Barbara Bonnickson, Kathy Ball, Valerie Rozenski, Margaret Stulce (pres.), Kathy Preston (v. p.), Eleanor Galvan (treas.), Rosa Mortinez, Debbie Burroughs, Moyne De Shozer.

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tt

Salute", Or "Buenos Dias" Welcomed Language

"Going, Going, Gone!" was a familiar sound as a Roman slave was sold at the annual Latin Club Banquet held on December 13, 1965.

The organization sponsored an on-campus dance after

the Salesian Basketball gome on January 14, 1966. They also took port in the three day Junior Classical League convention held in West Covina March 18-20.

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Latin Club members — Top Row: Suzanne Stornetto, Bill Clark, Margaret Luntz, Geanie Freeman, Mickey Coffman, Doug Adams, Donald Pedersen, Chris White, Jim Noil (pro consul), Mark White. Second Row: Elaine Frank, Penny Ellis, Jeanne Rook, Linda Smith, Solly Griggs, Toni Scarfo, Linda Mochado, John Halsey, Jack Arata (v. p.), John Honegger, Gerry Allen, Brian

Manner, Advisor — Miss Ethel Van Tassel. Third Row: Sherry Martin, Sandy Dal Porto, Claudia Gromm, M'liss Honegger (pres.), Pat Lange, Penny Turner, Linda Sanchez, Edith Halsey, Anno Cinquini, Marsha Brilski. Bottom R'»w: Holliday Honegger (sec), Edna Weeks, Potty Yamoshita (treos.), Judy Scarfo, Janet Somerhalder, Carol Scarfo, Sharon Winter, Janis Ackerman.

Performing a "morriage ceremony" as part of their initiation at the Latin Club Banquet, were Lane Lewis, Helen Beago, Gerry Allen, Jack Arata and Bill Clark.

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Students To Foreign People And Their Customs

"Buenos dias! Como estas?" with this statement Senor Alves greeted new members of the Club de Espcnol lost fall.

The club helped its members to better understand the people, customs, and geography of Spanish lands. Under the leadership of Mr. Alves and the club president, Wayne Greenleof, the members learned many old world customs, such OS the clothing and entertainment.

Various events, including an after-game dance, were planned and carried out to raise funds for the club trip held in the spring. They completed the year with a picnic and swim party in June.

Trying to breok the pinata was a custom followed by Spanish student Barbara Monroe.

Spanish Club members — Top Row: Ralph Temps, Ray Nishimura, Don Mori, Jim Dwelley, Woyne Greenleof (pres.), Wayne Boulding, Linda Smith, Solly Griggs, Wilson Lorgent, Phil Ochoo, Dave Harris, Floyd Reese, Mark White, Vinny Baldwin, Jerry Tennant, Judy Carlisle, Jim Carlisle, Tom Butler (v. p.), Eddie Lee, Dave Coffman, John Soto, John Pocheco. Second Row: Billie Jo Noia, Estella Quintonilla, Pat Aguirre, Roy Lucchesi, Toni Cutino, Maureen Wilson, Steve Ilium, Leslie Frank, Linda McLoin, Susan Pico, Kay Anderson, Helen Wilson, Judy McParland, Claudia Thomas, Kenny Cordua, Alfred Garcia, Darrell Ledford, Mike Suniga. Third Row: Jeanette Michaud, Evelyne McClelland, Mary Soite, Patsy Borbon, Donna Choto, Mary Casey, Carol Jensen, Cindy Lima, Gina Alderman, Brendo DeMartini, Donna Leveira, Ann Cinquini, Marylin Cokebread, Chet Wright, Linno Wickline, Valerie Rozenski, Kathy Ball, Shelley Kloepfer, Edith Halsey, Karen Russell, Carol Armstrong, Kathy Machodo. Fourth Row: Barry DeMartini, Charles Aguirre, Dennis

Corgiat, Lynn Cass, Steve Wolfe, Karen Armstrong, Lynn DeMartini, Ellen Thatcher, Nancy Mune, Gail Pereiro, Doni Graham, Donna Currier, Delmar Greenleof, Gail Dallas, Peggy Yonemuro, Valerie Deien, Susan Bronzan, Pam Gestri. Fifth Row: Denise Fiorini, Carolyn Myers, Linda Pinkston, Leticia Borrayo, Cynthia Rodriguez, Barbara Whittern, Linda Addington, Barbara Gomes, Donna Cero, Kathy Gambel, Mary Brown. Sixth Row: Sherron Holland, Maria Villa, Kathy Silvo, Martha Mendiolo, Gary Griggs, Linda Silveira, Anita Reyes, Lorri Kirkmon, Cynde Sanchez, Barbara Monroe, Stephanie Baldwin, Rosie Solas. Seventh Row: Barbara Camozzi, Bill Lynch, Richard Masados, Phillip Sudweeks, Nello Ghilorducci, Jim Bishofberger' Advisor — Mr. James Alves, Don Minor, Bill Rice. Bottom Row: Solome Quintonilla, Rachel Guerrero, Rudy Romiriz, Chet Pehl, John Yancey, Ronnie Melot, Fred Brown.

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American Field Service Greeted Liberty's Foreign

Teenagers are basically the same all over the world, and Liberty High welcomed a foreign teenager to the school, activities, and crazes of the American teen.

Better known as "Willy", Guillermo Ruono, the American Field Service exchange student from Honduras declared that he liked the school spirit and new buildings the most at Liberty. He was pleased by the way he was accepted and admired our co-educational school.

Money raising was one of the necessary projects that the A.F.S. Club supervised. Of their various activities the calendar sale was the most profitable. Projects such as this helped to raise funds to bring future foreign students to study at Liberty.

Showing off this year's A.F.S. calendar to Mary Warbington and Willy Rodriguez was salesgirl Karen Armstrong.

A.F.S. members — Top Row: Wayne Boulding, Chet Pehl, Phillip Ochoa,

Wilson Largent, Floyd Reese, Mike Mygront, Willy Ruano, Wayne Greenleof, Mickey Coffman, Brian Manner, Gerry Allen, Jerry Tennant (pres.) Mark White, Jim Nail, Debbie Burroughs. Second Row: Don Copozzo, Donna Chato, Abbie Markus, Judy McPorland, Jeanne Rook, Lindo Mochado, Toni Cutino, Trace Sorenson, Mike Harrington, Dove Harris, Cindy Lima, Mike Suniga, Toni Scarfo, Vonnie Prewett, Marilyn Ricoli, Judy Carlisle, Mary

Brown, Holly Godden. Third Row: Sherron Holland, Jeanette Michaud, Elaine Frank, Sandy Dal Porto, Jackie Hansen, Claudia Gromm, Linda Sanchez, Gina Alderman (v.p.), M'liss Honegger, Donna Cero, Donna Currier, Jo Prewett. Bottom Row: Doni Graham, Mary Soite, Gail Dallas, Rachel Guerrero, Karen Armstrong, Edith Halsey (sec), Estello Quintanilla, Pat Aguirre, Valerie Codabona.

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Exchange Student ''Willy" Ruano From Honduras

Liberty's foreign exchange student enjoyed learning and playing American songs on the saxophone.

Walking the halls of Liberty were Willy and his foreign exchange hosts Brian and Gail Dallas.

Willy enjoyed a slow number with Linda Addington at the A.F.S. dance.

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Yearbook Society Honored All-Round Athlete

Creating a yearbook takes numerous talents and skills. The people in this organization, although not necessarily Annual Staff members, have contributed their abilities to the production of this book.

To raise money the society hosted a coke sale at the Homecoming game and dance.

They acknowledged the best all-round athlete by pre- senting him with a personal trophy and added a plaque to the collection in the North Gymnasium.

On May 25, after the final deadline the year's events were completed with a club dance and swim party.

To raise club funds, Yearbook Society members, Linda McLoin and Karen Armstrong, sold cokes at the Homecoming Dance held on October 21,1 965.

Yearbook Society members— Top Row: Lynn Cass, Karen Armstrong, Linda Addington, Monto Jones, Pam Perez, Tim Christensen. Bottom Row: Advisor — Mr. William Peters, Steve Wolfe, Bar- bara Gomes, Linda Sanchez, Froncine Michelotti (sec.-treos.), Margaret Stulce, Carol Scarfo (pres.), Linda McLoin (v. p.).

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FIRST SEMESTER LIBERTY BELL STAFF

EDITOR

ASSISTANT EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR FASHION EDITORS

COPYEDITORS

ROVING EDITOR CIRCULATION PHOTOGRAPHER ART EDITOR

Gerald Tennant

Mario Swift

Welter Trembley

Maureen Wilson

Carmen Galarza

Toni Scarto

Virginia Alderman

Greg Cizek

Mark White

Charles McCurtain

Mike Harrington

Margaret Stulce

REPORTERS: Becky Brilski, Toni Cutino, Brenda DeMartini, Linda Dixon, Leslie Frank, Marie Gioninni, Sally Griggs, David LaVeau, Manuel Misquez, Jock Peet, John Torres, Barbara Whittern, Maria Swope. ADVISOR '^'■- Botze

Brenda DeMartini and Editor Jerry Tennant sold the first 1966 copy of the Liberty Bell to Manuel Misquez and Leslie Frank.

Liberty Bell Featured ''Lion'' And ''Lioness

>>

This year's newspaper staff was the first to feature a Lion and Lioness in each edition of the Liberty Bell. These Lions and Lionesses were selected by the journalism class as being all-round outstanding Liberty seniors.

The Liberty Bell, in its third year of publication, reported the outcome of gomes, dances, current styles and fashions,

and dotes of future events.

The journalism members gained experience by producing the Liberty Bell. They acquired the skills of editing, writing, proof-reading, headlining, and acquired a more objective newspaper man's viewpoint.

Liberty Bell members — Top Row: Maria Swope, Leslie Frank, Tom Cutino, Marie Gianinni, Mike Harrington, Maureen Wilson, Sally Griggs, Gina Alderman, Brenda DeMartini. Second Row: Advisor — William Batze, Jack Peet, Charles McCurtain, Greg Cizek, Linda Dixon, Becky Brilski, Barbara

Whittern, Tom Scarfo. Bottom Row: Mark White, Jerry Tennant, David LaVeau, John Torres, Carmen Galarza, Manuel Misquez, Margaret Stulce, Mario Swift,

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Future Farmers Had Highly Productive Year

Agrology and horticulture provided the Future Farmers of America with useful training. Applying what they had learned, they held project competitions, started a Feed Co-op, and attended the F.F.A. State Convention in San Luis Obispo.

An event that was looked forward to was the Barn Dance held on October 16, 1965. If you were not being hurled into the hay you were probably dancing to the sound of the "Lynxs."

Planning and constructing a new fence behind the Agrlculturol Building was a project David Martinez, Nicky Socchetti, and Steve Dal Porto undertook.

Future Farmers of America — Top Row: Jesse Addington, Jack Whitener, Tom Piazza, Donald Lopez, Mike Mulrooney, John Rego, Willy Rodriguez, Ronald Felo, Bill Chato, Bob Whitener, Sam DeVore, Lloyd Ffoiser, Bob Sv/icegood, Larry Wearin, Phil McCelland, Gene Rosmusson, Leon Flanders, Glen Kirk. Second Row: Andrew Garcia, Jim Sims, Bert Dummer, Chris Utterback, Tom Baldocci, Steve Madrigo, Roy Cruz, Greg Jacobs, Aurelio Yborro, Nello Ghilarducci, Mike Martinez, Bobby Felo, Orval Thornton. Third Row: Gabriel Resendez, Darrell Ledford, Marvin Pedersen, Wiley Cummings, Chuck Bailey, Alfred Garcia, David Martinez, Joe Odom, Ron Parks, Sam

Piazza, Gary Trembley, Tom Smith. Fourth Row: John Cokebread, Mark Massoni, Pat Simpson, Guy Kelly, Brian Dallas, Luis Godoy, Tom Nordell, Danny Frosier, Alvin Kendall, Chris Knight, Ledon Jenkins, Mike Singh, Phillip Sudweeks, Tom Mulrooney. Bottom Row: Advisor — Mr. Gary Lewis, Don Copozzo (historian), Tom Gregory (treos.), Harold Machado (sec), Chet Pehl (v. p.), F.F.A. Sweetheart — Leslie Ball, Steve Del Porto (pres.), Leroy Dufra (sentinel), Ray Dorrah (chaplain), John Honegger (reporter). Advisor — Mr. Gary McDowell.

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Future Homemakers of America members — Top Row: Carol Armstrong, Marsha Jessie, Toni Cutino, Linda Machado, Judy McParlond, Cheryl Clayburn, Shelley Kloepfer, Linna Wickline, Mary Brown, Donna Leveira, Gail Pereiro, Lorraine Simpson, Kathy Ball, Susan Pico, Kathy Machado. Second Row: Patty Mantelli, Laura Borbon, Joan Hoyt, Elaine Bauguss, Karen Peet, Dane!! Fiorini, Barbara Monroe, Carolyn Myers, Barbara Borbon, Mary Soite, Patsy Borbon, Linda Austin, Karen Bloodworth, Margaret Stulce, Linda

Byrd. Third Row: Darlene Hoy, Grace Mauriscio, Joan Duarte, Kathy Silva, Clara Ghilarducchi, Helen Nishimuro, Mary Robles, Jane Garcia, Colleen Bennett, Morta Stulce, Carmen Galarza. Bottom Row: Advisor — Mrs. Gay! Krumlond, Linda Pinkston, Martha Mendiola (sec), Pat Guffey (treas.), Barbara Gomes (pres.), Caroline Bozarth (v. p.), Kathy Preston, Twylo Simpson, Mildred Pierce.

"Do It Yourself Dinner" Opened F. H. A. Year

Squirmy, squishy, and slimy was the feeling initiates Kathy Ball and Carmen Golorzo experienced as they fed each other the mystery food — bananas.

Squashed bananas were the result of the Future Homemakers of America's "Do It Yourself" initiation dinner held on Nov. 10, 1965.

Future Homemakers displayed their Christmas spirit by giving gifts to the needy children of the community in December.

A tantalizing aroma drifted through the halls on January 12, 1966, when the organization held a fund raising cupcake sale.

Concluding the year, club members held a spring banquet honoring the seniors.

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Bands Practiced For Many Hours To Provide

It was a year of work, fun, and new surroundings for Liberty's Band II and Band III. The Advanced Band, Band III, performed routines, such as their light show at halftime, and led neighboring elementary bonds in the 1965 Homecoming festivities.

Both bonds displayed their talents at the annual Christ- mas Concert given by the music department in December. They performed at the State Festival, and certain band members were selected to attend the Honor Bond Festival held in Antioch. Students from various ports of California com- bined to moke this band.

Ending their year of school events, the bond entertained at Liberty's 1966 Spring Concert.

Band members, Judy Carlisle and Brian Manner followed the motto, "Practice Makes Perfect."

Reed, Percussion Sections

Band members — Top Row: Froncine Michelotti, Mary Casey, Steven Griggs, Jim Chastek, Larry Modrall, Jim Butler, David Hathcock, Rick Peseau, Advisor — Mr. Allan Jones. Second Row: Sandy Dal Porto, Geanie Freeman, Valerie Rozenski, Sharon Kelley, James Brown, Ronnie Rodrigues, Chris Knight, Joel Perez, Edna Weeks, Jerry Tennant. Third Row: Clifford Stewart,

Robert Lopez, Ralph Temps, Sharon Winter, Richard Bartels, Jim Durham, Penny Ellis, Ronnie Melot, Janet Somerhalder, Gail Dallas. Bottom Row: Vonnie Prewett, Gail Pereira, Marilyn Ricioli, Bill Rice, Carol Scarfo, Valerie Codabona (sec), Delmor Greenleaf, Karen Kanagaki, Donna Currier, Donna Chato.

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Entertainment From September Until June

During its marching season, Band III performed at half-time of the Liberty Saint Vincent football gome.

Brass Section

Band members — Top Row: Dan Duron, Dove Coffman, John Causey, Steve Ridge (pres.), Robert Allen, Jim Carlisle, Bruce Stuart, Bill Davies, Greg Reed, Bill Ledford, Don Minor, Brian Manner. Second Row: Vinny Baldwin, Mario Swift, Susan DeVore, Frank Rameriz, Jose Puente, Danny Smith, Tim Ellis,

Dennis Reese, Claraleen Wilson, Reni DellaMaggoire, Leroy Dutra, Ken Armstrong, Walter Trembley. Bottom Row: Holly Godden, Bruce Burroughs, Janice Bulter, Judy Carlisle, Mickey Coffman, Rob Mygrant, Jim Noil, Kenny Modrall (v. p.). Matt Geddes, Fred Brown.

Liberty's Three Choral Groups Performed

Rhythmic songs floated through the air with harmony and feeling. The choir entertained the Bethel Island Women's Club in November and a month later added to the Christmas spirit by caroling at the elementary schools in the area.

They attended the University of California Treble Clef and Men's Glee Club in May. Liberty's choir also took port in the East Contra Costa Music Festival and the Choir Festival at Lafayette.

The vocal groups in their two home performances, the Christmas and Spring Concerts, shared the spotlight with the bond.

Vocal Ensemble Members — Top Row: Donna Hackett, Lucy Merryman, Martha Collins. Bottom Row: Carolyn Peterson, Susan DeVore.

A Coppello Choir Members — Top Row: Donna Hackett, Mary Brown, Linda Poto, Kothy Gombel, Royce Southern, William Ledford, Robert Allen. Second Row: Gloria Vasquez, Marsha Sanchez, Ruby Paslay, Liz Smith, Jeonette

Michoud, Martha Collins, Anna Cinquini, Jerry Allen. Bottom Row: Rebecca Seeds, Holliday Honegger, M'liss Honegger, Erlindo Lopez, Kathy Abreu, Potty Rios, Mike Diermier.

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For Schoors And Community's Enjoyment

Madrigal Members-Top Row: Cheryl Ridge, Donna Chato, Jackie Mid- dleton, Jerry Tennant, Jim Nail, Edith Halsey, Susan DeVore. Bottom Row:

Donna Hackett, Maria Swope, Linda Bartee, Anna Cinquini

A Cappella Choir Members-Top Row: Greg Reed, Jackie Middleton, Mark Heywood, Bruce Stuart, Ken Armstrong, Anne Freeman, Lucy Merryman. Second Row: Doug Hendrix, Jim Nail, Suzanne Stornetto, Shirley Giles,

Cheryl Ridge, Diana Dearman, Linda Bartee. Bottom Row: Penny Ellis, Nelleen England, Mario Swope, Sharon Winter, Delia Urenda, Sondi Gregory.

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Spotlight On Theatrical Talents

Dramatic talents of the members in the Playmakers Club were displayed in the annual Student Body Play, "The Mouse That Roared," held last spring. Hours of memorizing lines and rehearsing went into their production. Though a newly organized club, the members enjoyed working under a new advisor and director, Mr. Robert Russell.

The profits from their dance held after the John Swett game on February 25, 1966, helped to purchase costumes and makeup for the play.

President Patty Mantelli, and Bill Vengley spent long hours practicing their dramatic lines.

Playmaker Club Members-Top Row: Suzonne Stornetta, Linda Pinkston, Chris Knight, Nello Ghilarducci, Dennis Corgiot, Mike Harrington, Margaret Stulce, Phillip Ochoo, Maureen Wilson, Kothy Boll, Bill Vengley, M'liss Honegger, Jack Arota, Gary Trembly, Vonnie Prewett, Jeanne Rook, Delia Urenda, Wilson Lorgent, Sandy Dal Porto. Second Row: Advisor-Mr. Robert Russell, Mollis Godden, Sandi Gregory, Ellen Thatcher, Kothy Machado, Clara Ghilarducci, Donna Currier, Jo Prewett, Linno Wickline, Geanie Freeman, Judy McParland, Sue Pico, Pom Perez, Karen Armstrong, Solly

Griggs, Edith Halsey, Sherron Holland, Linda Sonchez, Becky Brilski, Paula Mune, Maureen Kelly, Kay French, Nelleen England. Third Row: Sharon Winter, Penny Ellis, Rachel Guerrero, Trace Sorenson, Donna Chato, Carol Scorfo, Potty Mantelli (pres.), John Yancey (v. p.), Judy Carlisle (sec), Anna Cinquini, Linda Bartee, Holliday Honegger. Bottom Row: Mark White, Jerry Allen, Jim Nail, Chris White, Dove Harris, Jim Butler, Ray Dorrah, Floyd Reese, Bruce Thomas, Tim Chnstensen, Charles Webster.

\^-' It

G V M N A .^

I

Boys' Block "L" members — Top Row: Wayne Griggs, Mickey Coffman, Mollis Elliot, Wayne Greenleaf (pres.). Bill Lynch, Steve Hammond, Doug Treat, Advisors — Coach Keith Dawson, Coach Jack Ferrill. Second Row: Don Showoker, Bruce Harrington, Larry Martinez, John Causey, Tom Gregory (sec.-treos.), Jose Puente, Bill Elliot, Steve Griggs, Lorry DeLosier, Eddie Swope, Carlos Rosas. Third Row: Don Copozzo, Larry Stonebarger, Brain Dallas, Mike Baker, Steve Ilium, Albert Joy, Bob Morgan, Mike Lloyd, Jim

Machado, Ralph Knauss, Hilario Puente. Fourth Row: Bruce Burroughs, John Soto, Doug Adams, Chet Pehl, Leroy Dutro, Bryant Jay, Ken Armstrong, Mark White. Fifth Row: Floyd Reese, Wilson Largent, Bruce Thomas, (v. p.). Jack Hernandez, Tom Nordell, Walter Trembley, Tim Christensen, Abbie Morkus, Paul Harrington. Bottom Row; Wayne Boulding, Alex Barela, Steve Dal Porto, Dove Harris, Phillip Ohcoa (sgt. at arms), Ralph Garcia, Jim Butler, Larry Ramos.

Boys' Block "L " Won Food Drive

To help the needy families of our community at Christmas, Wayne Greenleaf and Vonnie Prewett contributed canned goods.

Being a member of Boys' Block "L" and having the privilege of wearing stripes on his sweater and the "L" at his side, was a dream that many boys at Liberty shared.

In competition with the Girls' Block "L", the boys won the annual food drive at Christmas. The cans of food were distributed among the needy families in the community.

To raise funds for their organization, the boys held a Block "L" dance. Ending the year's activities the boys spon- sored a picnic in May.

69

Girls' Block 'L'' Members Earned Awards

Involving indoor as well as outdoor sports, the Girls' Athletic Association strived to create an interest in girls' athletics and to maintain and improve the relationship between Liberty and other high schools in the area.

As well OS keeping physically fit, the girls earned through on accumulation of credits, awards of letters, pins and trophies by performing in such sports as swimming, bowling, and volleyball.

Sharon Lynch proudly displayed her new Block "L" sweater to Marvin Pederson.

Girls' Block "L" Members — Top Row: Linda Cufino, Rosie Solas, Sharon Lynch, Cheryl Cloyburn, Jams Ackerman, Brendo De Martini, Potty Mantelli, Lindo Smith, Carmen Golorzo. Second Row: Vonnie Prewett, Twyla Simpson, Barbara Gomes, Judy Carlisle, Leslie Boll, Anne Freeman, Kothy Frey, Marilyn Ricioli, Carol Scarfo, Kathy Preston. Third Row: Margaret Stulce,

Claudia Gromm, Toni Cutino, Linda Machodo, Koy French, Virginia Alder-

mon, Solly Griggs, Jackie Hansen, Leslie Frank. Bottom Row: Karen

Armstrong, Maria Swope, Francine Michelotti, Karen Bloadworth, Lorri Kirkmon, Linda Sanchez, Barbara Whittern.

70

gBi*'>ja;--:.->Rjia^-T4,>gi-g

^^-*''^" ^^^i. Aquatic G.A.A. members Bilindo Morrison, Penny Turner and Judy Scorfo, began the year with enthusiasm.

G. A. A. Started The Year Off With A Splash

G.A.A. Members — Top Row: Judy Scorfo, Karen Armstrong, Barbara Gomes, Susan DeVore, Cindy Dixon, Pam Shelton, Bilindo Morrison, Pom Gestri, Susan Bronzon, Nylo Honnum, Lane Lewis, Carol Armstrong, Lynn De Martini, Cloudetfe Thomas, Sandy Dal Porto, Valerie Rozenski, Elaine Frank, Claudia Thomas, Judy McPorlond (treos.), Jo Prewett, Sue Pico, Geanie Freeman, Jeanne Rook, Martha Collins. Second Row: Penny Turner, Janet Borbee, Karen Bloodworth, Marilyn Ricioli, Kathy Frey, Ellen Thatcher, Pat Aguirre, Estello Quintanillo, Nancy Duke, Kathy Mochodo, Carol Jensen, Sharon Winter, Sandi Gregory, Gail Pereiro, Carol Largent, Shelley Kloepfer, Joan Hoyt, Colleen Bennett, Ann Freeman, Judy Carlisle. Third Row: Martha Townsend, Donell Fiorini, Koy Zeiger, Lindo Sanchez, Donna Rogers, Dotty Duke, Mary Worbington, Barbara Whittern, Cynde Sanchez, Janis Acker- man, Vicki Carlson, Barbara Monroe, Carolyn Myers, Potty Pinkston, Karen Mossoni, Karen Davis, Potty Yomoshito, Edna Weeks, Janet Somerholder, Sharon Kelley, Mary Casey (sec), Carol Duncan, Cheryl Clayburn, Kathy

Preston, Kathy Silva, Martha Mendiolo, Mrs. Pat Docus, Toni Scarto, Miss Sheri Saunders, Suzanne Stornetto. Fourth Row: Marta Stulce, Goil Dallas, Mildred Clemons, Donna Chato, Penny Ellis, Gina Alderman, Brenda De Martini, Jackie Hansen, Vonnie Prewett (first semester pres.). Potty Montelli, Leslie Boll, Margaret Stulce, Cheryl Duncan (second semester pres.). Carman Golarozo (v. p.), Marsha Brilski, Linda Dixon, Pom Rozenski, Sharon Auld. Fifth Row: Karen Peet, Potty Guffey, Froncine Michelotti, Mario Swope, Claudia Gromm, Kay French, Toni Cutino, Linda Mochodo, Lorri Kirkmon, Solly Griggs, Linda Smith, Leslie Frank, Mario Swift, Twylo Simpson, Nancy Mune, Linda Pinkston. Sixth Row: Cindy Limo, Sherry Martin, Deonna Pederson, Patty Rowlings, Martha McDoniels, Donna Parsons, Trace Soren- son, Peggy Monroe, Harriet Minta, Cothy Scheidel, Pom Wright, Cathy Hanowoy, Bernett Alves. Bottom Row: M'liss Honegger, Koy Anderson, Linna Wickline, Karen Konogoki, Rachel Guerrero, Jolene Smith, Loroine Simpson, Sue Wickline, Edith Halsey, Kathy Boll, Helen Wilson.

71

Roily Committee Members — Top Row:

Francme Michelotti, Sally Griggs, Leslie Ball, Jackie Hansen, Kay Anderson. Second Row: Abbie Markus, Floyd Reese, Advisor — Mr. Ellrie Von Schopp, Wayne Greenleaf, Steve Dal Porto. Bottom Row: Mike Mygrant, Doug Adams, Jerry Tennant, Dennis Henderson.

Rally Committee Took Charge Of Homecoming

Helping to organize this year's Homecoming activities, the Rally Committee planned the route for the parade. They mode arrangements to obtain necklaces for the queen and her attendants, also bracelets for the runners-up.

Led by the Commisioner of Athletics, Steve Dal Porto, the Rally Committee consisted of one freshman, two sophomores, three juniors, and four seniors.

By painting posters for the rallies, Mike Mygrant and Kay Anderson promoted school spirit.

72

Pep Club ''Agents'' Were Everywhere This Year

Were you an anti-litter bug? If so, you must have been one of the Pep Club "agents" helping to keep Liberty neat and clean. The club boasted it hod approximately one-third of Liberty's students in its membership.

Pep Club's main function was to create and maintain school spirit and pride throughout the school and community.

The members had the responsibility of organizing the Homecoming parade and making arrangements for the queen's float.

This organization sponsored one of the biggest dances of the year the Sadie Hawkins Dance with Marryin' Sam and Daisy Mae at the "Hitchin' Booth".

Setting an example for their anti-litter bug drive in May were: Vice-President Maria Swope, Secretary Lorry Corgiat, Treasurer Leslie Frank, and President Judy Carlisle.

Faces, faces everywhere was the Impression given by some of Liberty's Pep Club members.

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School Athletics In The Community

SUCCESS OF ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOL COMMUNITY LIES IN THE EXCITEMENT OF COMPETITION AND IN THE DETERMINATION TO PLAY HARD. IT MATTERS NOT IF THE FOE IS AN EAST BAY ATHLETIC LEAGUE RIVAL OR A GIRLS', ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIELD HOCKEY TEAM. IT IS NECESSARY TO THINK ONLY OF THE GOAL AND, FORGETTING ALL ELSE, CONCENTRATE ALL ENERGY AND DETERMINATION ON REACHING IT. DESIRE TO COMPETE IS MIGHTY WHETHER ONE EXPERIENCES THE THRILL OF VICTORY OR THE AGONY OF DEFEAT.

	SCORES
Liberty	Opponents
*14	Pacifica	12
*20	St. Elizabeth	19
27	Livermore	14
25	St. Vincents	0
13	Granada	0
21	John Swett	0
13	Salesian	9
14	Amador	6
59	Albany	7
206	W L T 9-0-0	67
SEASON'S RECORD
*— Pre-	eague gomes

Head Coach: Jock Ferrill Assistant Coach: Jerry Miller

Managers: Mark White, David Griggs, Mike Baker.

Charters (Statisticians): Carol Scarfo, Linda Addington, Patty Mantelli, Karen Armstrong, Cindy Lima, Virginia Alderman, Sharon Lynch.

ALL NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

Floyd Reese — Second Team Guard

ALL METROPOLITAN

Floyd Reese — First Team Guard

Steve Dal Porto — Second Team Fullback

ALL EAST BAY OFFENSIVE TEAM

Floyd Reese — First Team Guard

ALL-LEAGUE FIRST STRING

Offense

Steve Dal Porto — Fullback

Floyd Reese — Guard

Defense

Bruce Thomas — End Walt Trembley — Guard Floyd Reese — Linebacker Ralph Garcia — Halfback

SECOND STRING

Offense

Bruce Thomas — End Don Showaker — Guard Walt Trembley — Center ChetPehl— Halfback

Defense

Don Showaker — Tackle Phil Ochoa— Guard Steve Dal Porto— Fullback

Charging like a pack of red-shirted Lions, Liberty's Varsity took to the field for their first league game against Livermore.

76

Varsity Football Team — Top Row: Coach Jerry Miller, Bill Elliott, Walt Trembley, Phil Ochoa, Doug Adams, Bob Morgan, Floyd Reese Captain, Steve Dal Porto Co-Copfain, Larry Stonebarger, Coach Jack Ferrill. Second Row: Bruce Thonnas, Wilson Largent, David Robles, Abbie Markus, Jack

Quirantes, Chet Pehl, Bill Lynch, Don Showaker. Bottom Row: Joe Perez, Paul Harrington, Don Capozzo, Dave Harris, Tom Nordell, Ron Parsons, Wayne Boulding, Ralph Garcia.

1 965 Varsity Football East Bay Athletic League Champions

It was a foggy, rain-soaked evening, November 12, 1965, in Brentwood; but the Varsity Football Team was as hot as ever when it defeated Albany to complete its first undefeated, untied season in Liberty's recorded history, thus taking the East Bay Athletic League Championship.

"Quality, not quantity" was the team's motto; for Liberty had fewer players on its roster (twenty-four) than any other team in its league.

Statistics showed the Lions to have been balanced both offensively and defensively.

Liberty dominated the All-League Teams with six "first string" and eight "second string" positions. It had one player, Floyd Reese, named on the first annual East Bay All-Star football team, selected by the East Bay Prep Writers' Associa- tion.

At the conclusion of the wet, cold Albany game the team hod won all nine games on its schedule and had earned a two-gome league lead to give Liberty its first Varsity Football Championship in thirteen years!

77

Offensive end Wayne Boulding clutched a long pass as Livermore defender closed in for the tackle.

Final Season For Seniors

Fourteen senior football players saw their final season as a successful one. These boys proved to be the mainstays of the team as was evident by the awards earned.

Football provided these seniors with a mixture of mind, muscle and maturity. Athletics are a vital port of education, for they promote organized efforts and compatability which will be of great use in the future.

Athletics Mold Future

These seniors spelled bad luck for the opposing teams; Top Row: Wilson Lorgent, Don Showaker, Bob Morgan, Phil Ochoa, Bill Elliott, Bruce Thomas, Walt Trembley. Bottom Row: Chet Pehl, Tom Nordell,

Ralph Garcia, Dave Harris, Floyd Reese, Steve Dal Porto. Not Pictured: Ron Parsons.

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Citizens

Three times hvenJy-five equals seventy-five was proven by Phil Ochoo and Don Capozzo.

A deft opportunist, Steve Dal Porto of Liberty bewildered John Swett tockiers with his quick footwork, then turned on o burst of speed to pass them.

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Team Celebrated After Undefeated Season

Mud-covered champions rejoiced over the lost victory of their undefeatecJ season ofter the Albany game.

Giving Liberty its first touchdown in the John Swett game, Halfback Chet Pehl ran around tacklers, shocking some with his broken field running and eluding others with his speed.

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As the clock moved toward seven, on December 6, 1965, more and more people packed into the Edna Hill School Auditorium to hear the iong-av^aited announcement — who would be the 1965 football award winners.

Then at last the climax of the evening came as the coaches finally announced the award winners. Floyd Reese was named Most Valuable Lineman, while Steve Dal Porto was Most Valuable Back. Sharing the Most Valuable Player Award were Steve and Floyd. The boys were honored by being selected to the National Football Hall of Fame-Helms Foun- dation. Floyd was named Lineman Runner-up and Steve gained the title of Backfield Runner-up.

The Most Valuable Junior Varsity Player was Mike Lloyd, and the Most Valuable Freshman Player was Stuart Pratt.

The night closed with guest speaker Ray demons, head football coach from Sacramento State College, who discussed college football.

Liberty fans attended the dinner honoring their outstanding football team.

Fall Banquet Honored Successful Atheletes

Award winners who received trophies at the Football Banquet were Steve Dal Porto, Floyd Reese, Stuart Pratt and Mike Lloyd.

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J.V. Football Team — Top Row: Matt Geddes, Dan Duron, Mike Adams, Verl Friday, Dave Coffman, Jim Carlisle, Adrian Vargus, Keith Beckner. Second Row: Coach Dick Martin, John Pacheco, Arnold Lopez, John Miguel, John Causey, John Elliott, Bill Clark, Wiley Cumming, Coach Bob Glenn. Third

Row: Lorry Ramos, Gary Gnggs, Marvin Pedersen, Tim Chnstensen, Mike Lloyd, Captain Luis Godoy, Bill Choto, Rudy Romeriz, John Honegger. Bottom Row: Monagers Mike Baker, David Griggs.

Action + Sportsmanship =

Path clearing block by Mike Lister elimi- nated St. Vincents' linebacker as ball- carrier Bill Choto gained important yard- age.

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	SCORES
Liberty	Opponents
* 0	Pacifica		6
*25	St. Elizabeth		0
0	Livermore		0
25	St. Vincents		6
7	Granada		6
7	John Swett		12
6	Salesian		20
0	Amador		20
13	Albany		0
83			70
SEASON'S RECORD—
	W L	T
	4- 4-	1
*— Pre-	league games

Head Coach: Bob Glenn Assistant Coach: Dick Martin

Managers: Mike Baker, David Griggs.

Charters (Statisticians):

Judy Carlisle, Toni Cutino, Claudia

Thomas, Valerie Rozenski.

Referee signaled first and ten as holfbacl^ lorry Ramos kept the J.V. ground game going against Livermore.

Junior Varsity

This year's Liberty Junior Varsity team, coached by Bob Glenn and Dick Martin, ended their season with a four win, four loss, one tie record which placed them third in the league standings.

Two of the top players were: Tim Christensen, the leading ground-gainer who chalked up seven touchdowns and quar- terback John Honegger on whose arm the J.V.'s offense often depended.

At times the team had some difficult games; against Amador — they lost, 20-0, but were in the limelight again when they beat St. Vincent, 25-0.

Quarterback John Honegger was buried under a host of tacklers in the scoreless Livermore gome.

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		SCORES
Liberty 6	Opponents Granada	12
0 6 0 6 4		Livemore Albany Amador Salesian John Swett	7 13 6 13 0
22		W L T	51
SEASONS	RECORD: 1 5 0

Head Coach: Larry Welch Assistant Coach: Frank Schnnidt

Managers: Keith Korsgaard, Alex Crotts.

End of the line for Grenada player was seen when Larry Enos applied tackle.

Freshmen Won

After he had swept around the end hard hitting Steve Parsons was brought down by a Salesian man.

84

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Freshman Football Team — Top Row: Coach Frank Schmidt, Randy Lowrie, Kenneth Goddis, Joe Odom, Harold Wheeler, Nello Ghilarducchi, Greg Baker, Stuart Pratt, Lorry Enos, Steve Parsons, Robert Chavez, Emmet Faletti, Gory Trembley, Coach Larry Welch, Second Row: Charles Aguirre, Albert Stallings, Ray Cruz, Manuel Ramirez, Ron Wiley, Randy Powers, Raymond

Sanchez, Frank Rameriz, Mike Kelley, Managers Keith Korsgaard, Alex Crotts. Bottom Row: Duane Sheppord, Danny Kelley, Harley Erickson, Ronnie Myers, Dennis Reese, Steve Modriaga, Chet Wright, Dennis Harrington, Paul Rameriz.

Final Game

Liberty's Freshman Squad had a one win, five loss seasonal record.

Coaches Frank Schmidt and Larry Welch helped to improve the team as the season progressed. Most of the boys were inexperienced with tackle football, but by the end of the season all were working as a unit rather than as individuals, as they demonstrated in their final gome.

The Lion Cubs defeated John Swett 4-0 by making two safeties; in doing this they showed how powerful they were in defensive play. This placed them seventh in league ploy.

Agile Ray Cruz was stopped after gaining five tough yards against Granada.

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Cross Country Team — Top Row: Coach Ron Den Uyl, John Alonis, George Hilario Puente, Joey Farios, Lorry Martinez, Alex Borelo, Jose Puente, Willie

Howkins, Bruce Burroughs, Rodney Hughes, Robert Lopez. Bottom Row: Ruano.

Cross Country Team In Its First Year At

In their first season of competition Liberty's Cross Country Team captured the East Bay Athletic League Varsity Title in the Championship meet held at Granada High School in Livermore. Under the direction of Coach Ron Den Uyl, the team attained a season's league record of five wins and no losses. Leading the team to victory were Hilario Puente and Alex Barela who placed first and second.

Co-captains for this season were Bruce Burroughs and Hilario Puente.

The Junior Varsity under Coach Den Uyl had a season record of four wins and one loss, but, due to a lack of team members, they could not place in the E.B.A.L. meet. Leading the J.V.'s were Joey Farias and Jose Puente.

Willie Ruano oncJ Richard Anayo completed their daily practice of five- miles.

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		SCORES
		VARSITY
Liberty	Opponents
*39	Tracy		20
*29	Tracy		28
*31	Tracy		25
*18	Livermore		40
*34	Tracy		27
34	Livermore		67
18	Granada		41
*36	Antioch		21
15	Salesian		40
20	Amador		35
274			344 W L T
SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD	5 0 0
EBAL Meet— Liberty 1st
'Non-league game

		SCORES
		JUNIOR VARSITY
Liberty	Opponents
'21	Tracy		34
'36	Tracy		23
*40	Tracy		18
26	Livermore		31
'51	Tracy		22
51	Livermore		59
17	Granada		38
'39	Antioch		20
16	Salesian		42
29	Amador		28
326			315 W L T
SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD	4 1 0
'Non-league gome

Liberty High Won The League Championship

Cross Country runners, Bruce Burroughs, George Hawkins, Hiiario Puente, Joey Farias, and Jose Puente, practiced for the all-important East Bay Athletic League meet.

87

r

Racketman Mike Currier attempted to return a high serve.

Determination was expressed by Delmar Greenleot as he returned the boll for a score.

Brian Manner executed a driving overhand serve to start the ball flying in his winning match against a John Swett player.

88

Tennis Team — Top Row: Aurelio Ybarra, Mike Beal, Brian Manner, Jerry Tennont, Coach Ron Thonn, Don Pedersen, Mike Currier, Tom Gregory, Gerry

Allen. Bottom Row: Delmar Greenleaf, Kim Trowbridge, Dick DeLosier Danny McCurtain, Chris White, Mark White, Eddie Swope.

First Tennis Team Had To Start Season Late

Experience was the major factor lacking in this year's tennis team. The boys were all new to the game, but managecJ to win a few individual matches.

Because of building construction there were no courts, forcmg practice to be postponed and causing the netmen to forfeit their first match. They ended the season with no wins and eleven losses, placing them sixth in the league; however, under the instruction of Coach Ron Thorn, the team gained in experience throughout the season.

	SCORES
Liberty	Opponents
1	Salesian		6
0	Livermore		7
0	Amador		7
1	Granada		6
2	John Swett		5
0	Salesian		7
0	Livermore		7
2	Albany		5
2	Amador		5
2	Albany		5
3	John Swett		4
13			64
	W L	T
	0 11	0
SEASON'S RECORD—
Cooch:	Ron Thom

Demonstrating his most effective weapon in open competition, Mike Currier delivered a smashing overhand serve.

89

Varsity Basketball Team Members — Top Row: Ralph Garcia, Larry Sfone- barger, Wayne Boulding, Mike Mygran, John Aden, Doug Adams, Larry

Corgiat, Ray Darrah, Bill Elliott, Steve Dal Porto, John Honegger. Bottom Row: Coach Ron Thorn, Manager Mike Currier.

Basketball Games Featured Close Finishes

Screaming of excited fans, pounding of a basketball on a wood floor, deep breathing of a hard-working team, and the encouraging instructions of Coach Ron Thom were the sounds that mingled together to odd to the tension and thrill of one of Liberty's basketball games.

Consisting of six seniors' three juniors, and two sopho- mores. Liberty's Varsity team played a season of close gomes. Out of eighteen gomes eight were decided in the last minute of play. From among these eight Liberty captured three, one of which was against its arch rival Antioch.

The Lions tied for fifth place with the season's record of five wins and nine losses.

Bill Elliott was awarded the most outstanding player award, and Ralph Garcia received the captain's award. Also Lorry Corgiat was honored by being chosen to the All-league Second Basketball Team while Forward Bill Elliott, Center Doug Adams, and Guard Ralph Garcia received honorable mention.

Quarters were cramped for Dons, as Bill Elliott screened to permit Larry Stonebarger to break away.

90

	SCORES
Liberty	Opponents
*83	Concordia	46
*60	Antioch	56
M7	Lincoln	64
M7	Costro Valley	56
51	Livermore	49
48	St. Vincents	45
57	Granada	68
69	Salesion	72
67	Albany	55
37	Amador	54
63	John Swett	69
46	St. Vincents	50
50	Livermore	53
70	Salesion	75
59	Granada	66
62	Albany	86
74	John Swett	64
55	Amador	48
1045		1076
SEASON'S RECORD
	W L T
	5- 9- 0
* — Pre	league games

After screening, Ray Dorrah (24) watched as Lion Ralph Garcia (20) got the necessary jump on Don players.

Lion Steve Dal Porto struggled for the ball, while teammate Bill Elliott closed

Up in the air went Doug Adams (55) for a jump shot as Bill Elliott (35) and Larry Corgiat waited for a possible rebound.

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Basketball-Excitement, Thrills, And Action

Coach Thorn gave lost minute Instructions to the teonn on whot toctlcs to use A screen by Wayne Boulding (54), end Steve Dal Porto (44), and a dive

against St. Vincents. by Ray Darrah (24) gave Liberty possession of the ball.

Head Coach: Ron Thorn

Manager: Mike Currier

Charters (Statisticians):

Linda McLain, Karen

Armstrong,

Linda Sanchez, Toni Scarfo,

Mary Casey.

Bill Elliott had his ankles cdrefuiiy taped by Coach Thorn before the Albany victory.

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Junior Varsity Team Members — Top Row: Coach Jerry Miller, Jim Dwelley, Del Rodriguez, Don Pedersen, Augustine Ortego, Roy Ghiggeri, Dan Duron,

Arnold Lopez. Bottom Row: Marvin Pedersen, Bill Chato.

Junior Varsity Improved Throughout Season

Junior Albert Joy hit for a basket in o winning effort against John Swett.

Under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Miller, the J.V.'s attained a season's record of two wins and twelve losses placing them sixth in the league.

The Junior Varsity was led this yeor by Team Captain Albert Jay and Outstanding Player Award winner Bill Chato.

Most of the players came up from lost year's Freshman team ond were inexperienced in actual game ploy; but by the end of the season all hod been in the line-up and were working as a unit as was illustrated by their winning the game against John Swett by a score of 46 to 43.

	SCORES
Liberty	opponents
-59	Concordia	32
'37	Antioch	55
-39	Lincoln	52
-46	Castro Valley	50
34	Livermore	53
28	St. Vincents	46
26	Granada	38
35	Solesion	44
37	Albany	49
30	Amador	53
44	John Swett	62
35	St. Vincents	32
31	Livermore	57
44	Solesion	66
41	Granada	43
38	Albany	57
46	John Swett	43
43	Amador	60
693		892
SEASON'S RECORD
	W L T
	212-0
— Pre	•league gomes

Head Coach: Jerry Miller Manager: Greg Boken

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J*V/s Prepared For Coming Varsity Action

"Now what do I do?" wondered Indian's player, as he looked for an open teammate.

Augustine Ortega (10) flew through the air as he scored two points against John Swett.

Sophomore Dan Duron and teammate Gingy Ortega struggled in vain for a rebound, as Jim Dwelley (14) yelled instructions.

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Freshman Basketball Team Members — Top Row: Ray Cruz, Charles Aguirre, Steve Lucchesi, Dennis Corgiot, Dennis Henderson, Coach Robert

Russell, Steve Parsons, Mike Chan, Robert Lopez, Jose Gomez. Bottom Row: Delmar Greenleaf, Barry DeMartini.

Freshman Basketball Players Tried Harder

	SCORES
Liberty	Opponents
29	CentralJr. High	63
30	Antioch	11
39	Livermore	57
38	Tracy	61
56	CentralJr. High	88
25	Granada	28
31	Amador	39
33	Hillview	47
34	Livermore	57
34	Granada	41
42	Tracy	44
42	Amador	32
433		568
SEASON'S RECORD
	W L T
	2-10-0
*— Pre-	eogue gomes

"We try harder" — a phrase that became the motto for the Freshman team this season as each member gave a little more effort to each game played and ended the season by conquering Amador with a score of 42 to 32.

The Cubs hod two wins and ten losses and ended the league season in seventh place.

Guided by a new coach, Robert Russell and led by Captain Barry DeMartini, Outstanding Player Dennis Hen- derson, and team high point man Charles Aguirre, the team gained experience which should be of value next season.

Head Coach: Robert Russell Manager: Jose Gomez

Charters (Statisticians): Becki Brilski, Marsha Brilski, Nancy Mune.

95

Wrestling Team Members Top Row: Wayne Griggs, Joe Olveda, Charles McCurtaIn, Aurealo Felo, Cooch Keith Dawson, Benjie Serna, Royce South- ern, Emmett Faletti, Miguel Carmona. Middle Row: George Olvedo, Rudy

Ranniriz, Steve Griggs, Tom Nordell, Duane Sheppard, John Elliott, Sol Quintonillo. Bottom Row: Mike Lloyd, Joey Perez, Paul Ramirez, Jose Puente, Victor De Luna.

In Their Second Season Liberty's Wrestlers

One of many bouts that helped Jose Puente win the league 1 12 pound doss championship was this match against Granada man.

Liberty's 1965-66 Varsity Wrestling Team under the direc- tion of Coach Keith Dawson compiled a league record of two wins and four losses. In the East Bay Athletic League Tournament Liberty placed third. The team had its share of champions but lacked depth. Liberty had five individual league champions. They placed fourth in the E.B.A.L. Novice Tournament. Elected by their team mates, Charles McCurtain and Frank De Luna, received the Captain and Co-Captain's Award. Aurealo Felo was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award.

Leading the motmen in the Championship Tournament were first place winners, Jose Puente 1 12 pound class, Frank De Luna 127 pound class, Tom Nordell 145 pound class, Charles McCurtain 154 pound class and Aurealo Felo in the Unlimited class. Placing second in the 120 pound class was Steve Griggs.

The Junior Varsity, also coached by Mr. Dawson, hod a league record of one win and five losses. Due to lack of team members the Junior Varsity did not place in the league.

96

Freshman Sal Quinfanilla used body agility and strength in overcoming his Amador opponent.

Had Five East Bay Athletic League Champions

	SCORES			SCORES
	(Varsity)			(Junior Varsity)
Liberty	Opponents		Liberty	Opponents
•29-1/2	Ygnacio Valley	25-1/2	* 8	Ygnacio Valley	45
'24-1/2	Alhambro	24-1/2	*23	Alhombra	26
*12	Tracy	44	*25	Tracy	31
*12	Edison	33	15	Edison	23
20	Livermore	29	29	Livermore	26
24	Granada	27	23	Granada	36
*24	Ygnacio Valley	29	*18	Ygnacio Valley	18
*34	Amador	17	19	Amador	21
*39	Franklin	18	*24	Franklin	5
28	Livermore	29	25	Livermore	36
20	Granada	27	8	Granada	35
31	Amador	23	21	Amador	27
298		326	238		329
SEASON'S RECORD		SEASON'S RECORD
	W L T			V^ L T
	2-4-0			1-5-0
*— Non	league tournaments		* — Non	league tournoments

Cooch: Keith Dawson Managers: Bill Ledford, Robert Alien.

Charters (Statisticians): Marilyn Ricoli, Anita Cero, Becky Brilski.

97

Cheerleaders: Leslie Ball (Head), Linda Smith, Jeanette Michoud, Jackie Hansen, Maureen Wilson.

Songleaders: Carmen Galarza, Sandy Dal Porto, Maria Swope, Solly Griggs (Head), Leslie Frank, Lucy Merryman, Vinny Baldwin, Kathy Frey.

Boosters Maintained Liberty's I 1 0% Spirit

The Lion spirit leaders combined new routines, uniforms, and yells for a renewal of Liberty's spirit.

To train themselves for the year ahead, both Cheerleaders and Songleaders attended the National Cheerleading and

Songleading meetings.

Through this camp, the leaders were enabled to gain fresh ideas that they enthusiastically applied to urge the teams to victory.

Songleoders: Carmen Galarza, Sandy Dal Porfo, Maria Swope, Sally Griggs (Head), Leslie Frank, Lucy Merryman, Vinny Baldwin, Kathy Frey.

99

Boosters Promoted Enthusiasm And Sportsmanship

Good sportmanship, key words in athletics, is easy to attain when a team has a winning season, but what about when a team loses? Do rooters yell at the referee or grumble and complain and call the game a fraud? if so, then good sportsmanship has not been achieved.

It was the duty of the Liberty Junior Varsity cheerleaders, and the mascots to help the fans and team to succeed in displaying good sportsmanship. This they accomplished through leading the rooters in organized cheers, by being on example to the fans, and by occasionally quieting on angry spectator through a little pep talk on how to support a team "the right way".

Besides acquiring a well-behaved and enthusiastic rooters' section, they also helped the team by urging them to a victory through yells and skits performed at rallies, and by painting and posting encouraging signs.

During the football season the majorettes performed new routines and led Liberty's Marching Band onto the field at all home games.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Kathy Ball (Head), Judy McParland, and Elaine Frank.

Mascots: Poula Mune and Pam Wright.

100

Majorette Kathy Weorin

Majorette

M'liss Honegger

Majorette Holliday Honegger

Majorette Bev Perdue

Majorette

Donna Chato

101

Vorsity Baseball Team Members — Top Row: Coach Bob Glenn, Monoger Mike Baker, Jim Mochado, Dove McFarlon, Bill Elliott, Steve Ilium, Ken Armstrong, Danny Turner, Manager Dovid Griggs. Middle Row: Bill Lynch,

Bryant Joy, David|Robles, Fidel Mosadas, Pete Wisecarver. Bottom Row: Larry Stonebarger, Ron Parsons, Albert Jay, Dan Carmono, Don Copozzo.

Baseball— New Coaches, New Strategies

Spring training began this season under the guidance of a new Varsity Coach, Bob Glenn and a new Junior Varsity Coach, Jerry Miller.

The hard-hitting varsity was made up of a group of boys who hoped to top last season's record of six wins and twelve losses which placed them fifth in the league.

The team had a strong backbone with nine returning lettermen.

Through tough, rigorous, doily workouts, the Junior Varsity with six returning players prepared to meet their weekly clash with league opponents.

Last year's J.V. team ended sixth in the league with four wins and fourteen losses.

Varsity Coach: Bob Glenn Junior Varsity Coach: Jerry Miller

Managers: Mike Baker, David Griggs

Charters: Penny Ellis, Pat Mantelli, Gail Massey.

Taking a healthy swing at the ball Don Capozzo w^orked at giving the team more offensive strength.

102

Catchers, the unsung heroes of base- ball— Harold Wheeler performed his duty of warmmg up the pitcher before on inter-squad game.

J.V. Diamondmen Had High Hopes For Season

Junior Varsity Baseball Team Members — Top Row: James Brown, Larry Corgiot, Bill Webster. Middle Row: Harold Wheeler, Larry Enos, Eddie Yahn,

Stuart Pratt, Don Mori, Miguel Carmona. Bottom Row: Mike Keiley, Gary Griggs, Roy Miller, Robert Chavez, Bill Chato, Carlos Rosas.

103

Leiterman, Joel Perez, warmed up for the Rio Vista Meet.

Exerting extra power to put the discus a greater distance, Doug Adams followed through with winning form.

"A" Track Team Members — Top Row: Coach Ron DenUyl, Wilson Largent, David Rogers, Dove Coffman, Walt Trembley, Roy Darrah, Bruce Burroughs, Ron Melot, Mickey Coffman, Doug Adams, Coach Keith Dawson. Middle Row: George Hawkins, Tom Gregory, Bill Clark, Phi Deormon, Willie Ruono,

John Alonis, Robert Lopez, Rodney Hughes, Tim Ellis, Larry Martinez. Bottom Row: Dove Clark, John Soto, Chet Pehl, Joel Perez, Luis Godoy, Alex Barela, Hilario Puente, Harold Odhalen.

104

"B" Track Team Members — Top Row: La Don Jenkins, Joey Farias, Marvin Pedersen, Tom Smith, Joe Odom, Ken Goddis, Marvin Pierce, Manager David Clark. Middle Row: Cliff Stewart, Jose Puente, Frank Segovia, Bill Rice,

Ivano Elliott, Roy Cruz, Don Kelley. Bottom Row: Alvin Kendall, Sol Quintanilla, Dennis Mortinez, Doyle Hayes, Delmar Greenleaf.

Trackmen Sought Two Championships In A Row

Delmar Greenleaf exhibited good hurdling form as he led Sal Quin- tanilla and Roy Cruz over the barriers.

Lifting weights, jumping, running, and exercising were just a few of the practice warm-ups for the 1965-66 "A" Track Team. The team. Head Coach Keith Dowson, and Assistant Coach Ron Den Uyl hoped to bring the East Bay Athletic League Championship back to Liberty for the second con- secutive year.

With a 1965 league record of four wins and one loss and with so many of its individual championship performers returning Liberty plans to make the league race a tough one. Even though not all the Lion trackmen set records the squad hod depth.

The "B" Track Team consists mainly of freshmen with some sophomores. The team placed third in the league last year with three wins and two losses.

Head Coach: Keith Dawson Assistant Coach: Ron Den Uyl

Managers: Johnny Causey, David Clark

Charters (Statisticians): Carol Scarfo, Leslie Ball, Judy Scorfo, Holliday Honegger, Ton! Scarfo, Lynn DeMartini, Roulette Billingsley, Nancy Mune, Becky Brilski, Kay French, Joan Hoyt, Mary Jo Armstrong.

105

j^'it'. -i:-> i»"

Going all out in a practice session of the breast stroke Abbie Markus and Eddie Swope gasp for breath.

Swim Team Aimed For Higher League Standing

Swimmers this year worked in an effort to surpass last year's record of a third place finish with nine wins and five losses in league meets.

The team was led by its Captain and Co-Captain, Bruce Thomas and Jock Quirantes. Promising seniors who returned

this year were Larry DeLosier, Leroy Dutra, Wayne Greenleaf, Dove Harris, Jack Hernandez, and Bruce Thomas.

The morale of the team was kept high through the encouragement of Coach Jack Ferrill as the team prepared for its league opening meet against Edison.

"A" Swimming Team Members — Top Row: Dave Harris, Chet Wright, Larry DeLosier, Brian Dallas, Steve Hammond, Steve Ridge, Manager Trevor Kuhn. Second Row: Coach Jack Ferrill, Chris White, Jack Hernandez, Robert

Manning, Wayne Boulding, Bruce Thomas, Leroy Dutra. Bottom Row:Wayne Greenleaf, Ray Lucchesi, Eddie Swope, Gary Sanders, Abbie Markus.

106

m f^ ^' '^

I

r\

"B" Swim Team Members — Top Row: Clyde Fairley, Duane Sheppard, Reese, Bob Swicegood, Mike Suniga.

Gary Trembley, Danny McCurtain, Darin DeShazer. Bottom Row: Dennis

Liberty divers, Steve Ridge and Wayne Greenleaf displayed varsity fornn as they executed bock dives.

^>>»Sfe.. -^ Ni *- '_

The gun sounded and Liberty's 100 yard free stylers spranc for the v/ater in their preparation for the De Anza meet.

107

After School All Liberty Students Who Went

With hoir flying Donna Cero of the Modhotters and Yolando Navarrette of Madhatter Toni Scarfo out jumped Virginia Valverde of the Sexets during an

the Sexets battled for control of the boll. evening recreation basketball game.

108

Out Were Able To "Make" The Recreation Teams

"Are you going to watch the girls ploy tonight?" This was the famiiior question heard on campus when the girls' basketball team, sponsored by the Brentwood Recreation Department, played the pre-game to the Harlem Stars on February 1, 1966. The girls practiced and played on their own time. Recreation was organized for exercise, fun and excite- ment. Winners of this year's girls basketball tournament were the Court Links.

For the boys, the recreation Department provided a basketball tournament in which boys in and out of school had a chance to participate in "B" competition, the Ho-Dods ranked first, beating out the Unditakers in a final game over-time. In the "A" recreation the Boll Bruisers captured first place.

During recreation, Don Capozzo appeared to be holding up Jack Quirantes with one hand. Jock actually was hanging from the rings.

Burning up teenage energy Joey Perez tried pirming Salome Quin- tanilla.

109

/

//

#-

School Students In The Community

BETWEEN THE DOUBTS OF A FRESHMAN AND THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF A GRADUATING SENIOR LIES THE INTRIGUING, FUN-FILLED, SERIOUS BUSINESS OF BEING A LIBERTY STU- DENT. LONG-AWAITED GRADUATION OFFERS OVERWHELMING CHALLENGES TO EACH PROSPECTIVE GRADUATE. EACH YEAR BRINGS STUDENTS CLOSER TO THE EXCITEMENT, THE JOYS, AND THE TEARS OF GRADUATION, WHICH EVENT MARKS NOT ONLY THE ENDING OF HIGH SCHOOL DAYS, BUT ALSO THE BEGINNING OF LIFE IN THE ADULT COMMUNITY.

Class Of '69

Freshman, "a beginner." This year's fresh- men were beginners at learning the trade of becoming successful high school students. They began their trip of knowledge with Freshman Orientation Day on which they were ac- quainted with the school and provided with entertainment.

The freshmen initiated their money-making projects with o Coke sale. They raised even more money with their Freshman Dance.

Because of the strong spirit they have dis- played at pep rallies, it is obvious that the freshmen will return to be enthusiastic sopho- mores.

Aguirre, Charles Alvarado, Maria Alves, Bernett Amador, Gloria

Anderson, Mark Anderson, Roy Arato, Jack Armstrong, Carol

Armstrong, Mary Jo Auld, Sharon Austin, Roger Avila, Delores

Ayers, Johnnie Azevedo, Leslie Bagshow, Joyce Baker, Greg

Advisors: Mrs. Gromm, Mr. Glenn.

First Job Of A Freshman Was To Adjust

^ "">

"Ss.!

I

Baldwin, Stephanie Bomford, Harold Barrios, Mickey Beeman, Lionel Bellah, Mike Beltram, Linda Berton, Doug

Billingsley, Paulette Blalock, Lois Boltzen, Tom Bon, Steve Borbon, Laura Borroyo, Leticio Boseck, Linda

Bovert, Ron Bowers, Linda Branson, Shefton Brilski, Marsha Bronzon, Susan Brooks, Barbara Brown, Kenneth

Bruce, Norman Burrow, Billie Butler, Janice Cadabono, Linda Caldwell, Steve Cardiff, Skipper Casteilo, Denise

112

Castoro, Toni Castro, Ronald Cessoro, Paul Chan, Mike Chaney, Pat Chavez, Robert Condon, Bill

Cordua, Ken Corgiat, Dennis Costello, Pat Crotts, Alex Cruz, Ray Cueva, Jenny Dallas, Karen

Davis, Karen Davis, Ross Dearmon, Shirley DeLuna, Elodia DeLuna, Victor DeMortini, Barry DeShazer, Moyne

DeVore, Sam Diaz, Alfred Dorog, Linda Douglas, Marilyn

Duke, Nancy Durham, Jim Elkins, Mandy

To A New Life

Elliot, Ivano Enos, Larry Erickson, Harley

Ernstsen, James Fairley, Clyde Faletti, Emmett

Felo, Bobby Ferguson, Shelia Fiorini, Denice

Fluty, Glen Foley, John Fortner, Randy

Freshmen received instructions from senior muscleman Phil Ochoa in physical education class.

Wim, P^

113

Freshman Officers: Judy Scarfo (Treas.), Mary Jo Armstrong (Sec), and Borbaro Monroe (Rep), relaxed as Dennis Henderson (Pres.) end Linda Pinkston (V.P.), prepared for a Freshman Class Coke sale.

Officers Organized

Freitas, Bill Gaddis, Kenneth Garcia, Irene Garcia, Juanita

Garcia, Ruben ^^ y Garrido, Phillip

Gestri, Ram Ghilarducci, Nello

Gionnini, Jeonette Gomez, Jose Gonzales, Bertha Graham, Lita

Green, Karen Greenleaf, Delmar Guffry, Gloria Hall,Croig

Holsey, John Hanowoy, Cathy Hand, Mike

. • » , . Hannum, Nyla

; *^' Xt"* / Harrington, Dennis

JjL I Ifc y ' Hayes, Doyle

Henderson, Dennis Heywood, Greg Hobbs, Betty

Hubbard, Kothy Hughes, Patricia Jackson, Audro

114

Janis, Elaine Jenkins, LeDon Jensen, Carol

Kasiner, Donna Kelley, Dan

Kelley, Mike

Kelley, Ricky Kendall, Alvin Knight, Betty

Knight, Chris Kolsrud, Greg Korsgaord, Keith

Krebs, Suzette LoFarga, Cruz Lamb, Judy Lazar, Warren

Lee, Eddie Lemon, Barbara Lewis, Lane Lopez, Delores

Lopez, Lucy Lopez, Robert Lorenzetti, Larry Lowrie, Randy

Lucchesi, Steve Lyde, David Machado, Cathy Machado, Pamela

fS

Class Activities

Mackham, Deborah Madriaga, Steve Mallet, Michelle

Martin, Sandy Martinez, Florinda Martinez, Mike

Mosados, Richard Massoni, Karen Mauriscio, Grace

McCurtain, Lynn McKinny, Barbara Mendozo, Dolores

Mendoza, Rose Mary Middlelon, Thea Monroe, Barbara Moore, Sonja

Morgan, Kathleen Morrison, Bilinda Mulrooney, Tommy Mune, Nancy

Munoz, Luis Myers, Carolyn Myers, Ron Nail, Merry

Odom, Joe Oribello, Nadine Orozco, Gilbert Ortiz, Robert

115

Oseguera, Bertha Page, Mary Parks, Ron Parrack, Robert Parsons, Donna Parsons, Steve Pedersen, Deanna

Pezzani, Linda Piazza, Sam Pinkston, Linda Pinkston, Patty Ponce, Luis Powell, David Powers, Randy

Pratt, Stuart Puente, Juanita Quintanilla, Salome Rafael, Herk Romeriz, Henry Ramirez, Jesse Ramirez, Joe

Ramirez, Manuel Ramirez, Paul Ramirez, Rosemary Rowlings, Patricio Reese, Dennis Rice, Bill Robinson, Pat

Freshman Float Awarded

Rodriguez, Cindy Rodriguez, David Rodriguez, Henry Roehm, George

Rosas, Hortencia Rozenski, Pamela Salvador, Rhonda Sanchez, Clotilde

Sanchez, Ramon Scarfo, Judy Segovia, Frank Shelton, Pom

Sheppord, Duone Sheppard, Sharon Silvo, Martin Simmons, Marilyn

■JH::.

mi^^r^^B
^
s	V 1"^ -

Singh, Mike Sit, Jean Smith, Tom

Southern, Irvie Spinnelli, Frank Stoilings, Albert

Stephens, Dennis Stulce, Marta Sudweeks, Philip

Sutliff, Debbie Sweat, Diana Tadena, Mark

116

Cleverly depicting the teams Liberty had defeated, resulted in the Freshman float winning second place in the Homecoming parade.

Second Place

Taylor, Jerry Thompson, Claudine Thompson, Elizabeth Thornton, Doyle Thornton, Orval Tinoco, Amelia Tobar, Dora

Torres, Lupe Tovar, Pat Townsend, Martha Toy, Sonny Trembley, Gary Trowbridge, Kim Turner, Penny

Utterbock, Chris Vengley, Bill Viera, Kothy Villa, Mary Wallis, Lavina Warbington, Deborah Watkins, Charlotte

West, Bob Wheeler, Harold Wickline, Sue Wiley, Ronnie Winters, Linda Wright, Chet Yonemura, Sachi

117

Class Of 'eS

Sophomore spirit was high as the class planned and prepared for its Sophomore Hop. The theme of the Hop was "Tahitian Romance" featuring, as its name implies, the decorations of on "island paradise."

The success of their Hop spurred the sophomores on to many money-making activi- ties to pave the way for their future Junior Prom and Senior Boll. Some of these activities were a pickle sole, a car wash, and on after-game dance.

Class rings were the subject of many con- versations throughout the year. After the sophomores voted for the ring style they preferred, they placed their orders and began the long wait until the day when the rings were to arrive.

Advisors: Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Yancey.

Abreu, Kathy Adams, Doug Adams, Mike Addington, Jesse

Aguirre, Pot Aiello, David Allen, Gerald Alves, Eddie

Amador, Alphonso Anderson, Kay Annand, Mariann Avilo, Rosemary

Bailey, Chuck Baldocchi, Tom Ball, Kathy Barrera, Frances

Sophomore Class Hosted

l^iJSM

Bauguss, Elaine Beago, Helen Beal,Mike Beasley, Bill Beasley, Sam Beckner, Keith Beltram, Betty

Benson, Ed Bonilla, Manuel Borbon, Barbara Branson, Beverly Brov^n, James Burnett, Ted Cakebread, Marylin

Calvert, Dan Calvert, Ron Camozzi, Barbara Carlisle, Jim Carlile, Linda Carlson, Vicki Carmona, Miguel

Casey, Mary Cass, Lynn Castro, John Ceja, Harvey Cero, Lily Chastek, Jim Chato, Bill

118

Chavez, Rose Clark, William demons, Mildred Cochanaur, Larry Coffman, Dave Cremeons, Tommy Crowell, Danny

Currier, Donna Dallas, Gail Dal Porto, Sandra Dougherty, Jimmy Dausy, Mike Dean, Judy Delgodo, Debbie

DeLuna, Manuel DeMartini, Lynn Diermier, Mary Diffey, Norma Dixon, Cindy Dorog, Laura Duron, Dan

Dwelley, Jim Edie, Donna Ellis, Penny Ellis, Terry Embry, Susan Erskine, Scott Farias, Joey

^i8^^

*Tahitian Romance''

Felix, Eleanor				1		(	■%
Felo, Romulo
Fortner, Jonet Foster, Dean	J^'	14	4",	'i^J	^	^v.
Frank, Elaine			/	•1 1	si	fi	Bi
Frosier, Don	^^	* k	^ 1	•^^^ J	« 1	M	"^' r^
Freeman, Geanie	^^	1	J		1 *^	w	-^ ^
Freeman, Stan	if			mW'		1	$
Friday, Verl	mtfj			m		^	1*/
Garcia, Al	^^KJ			^		•^^	dH/
Garcia, Linda	^fmr			V	\	r^	wl/
Gaston, Jim	f		-		. \	\	i
Geddes, Matt	m "^
Ghiggeri, Roy Gill, Tim Gonzales, Christine	f			f^tr	»

Sophomores were given Differentiol Aptitude Tests in the boy's gymnosium on Nov. 17 and 18, 1965.

119

Sophomore officers, Geanie Freeman (Rep.), Mary Casey (Pres.), Roy Ghiggeri (V.P.), and Claudia Thomas (Treas.), odmired Liberty's E.B.A.L. Championship Football. (Not pictured, Marsha Sanchez (Sec).

Enthusiasm Exhibited In

Gregory, Sandi Granado, Phil Griggs, Gary Griggs, Wayne

Guerrero, Rachel Guffey, Patty Hammett, Glenda Harris, Harold

Hart, Robert Hartgraves, Kenneth Honegger, Holliday Hoyt, Joan

Hughes, Rodney Jacobs, Greg Jimenez, Luis Kanagaki, Karen

Kasiner, Glenda Kelley, Sharon \ Kirk, Glen

Kloepfer, Shelley Knauss, Irene Krebs, Ed

Krigboum, Carl Longe, Pot Largent, Carol

Ledford, Darell Lindsay, Donna Lopez, Arnold

120

Lopez, Donald Lopez, Evongelina LuglianI, Jonice

Luntz, Margaret Luper, Raymond Mochado, Jimmy

Martin, Darald Martin, Sherri Martinez, Denis

Martinez, Gilbert Martinez, Sally Martinez, Vicky

a[j^ .^S&t <%^^

Mossey, Gayle Massoni, Gino Mattos, James McClelland, Phillip

McDaniel, Martha McDoniels, Brenda McLain, Don McParland, Judy

Melgozo, Mario Mendiolo, Martha Mendozo, John Metheny, Wava

Miguel, John Miller, Roy Minta, Harriet Modrall, Lorry

^^ij

Sports As Well As Books

Monroe, Peggie Moore, Ronald Mulrooney, Michael

Munoz, Librado Murphy, Liz Nevis, Frank

Nieto, Solly Nishimuro, Helen Odahlen, Shirley

Olveda, Joe Ortega, Augustine Ortiz, Steve

Pocheco, John Parsons, Chris Pato, Tony Pease, Jerry

Pederson, Don Pederson, Marvin Peet, Karen Pereiro, Gail

Perez, Martha Peseou, Rick Piazza, Tony Pico, Susan

Pierce, Marvin Prewett, Jo Quintanilla, Estella Ramirez, Frank

121

Ramirez, Pat Ramos, Maggie Ransom, Renee Rasmussen, Eugene Reeves, Dan Rego, John Resendez, Gabriel

Ricketson, Steve Ridge, Cheryl Rios, Irmo Roberts, Mordel Rocho, Rosie Rodrigues, Ronnie Rodriguez, Del

Rodriguez, Gloria Rodriguez, Willie Roe, David Rogers, David Rogers, Delorise Rogers, Donna Rook, Jeanne

Rozenski, Valerie Salinas, Arnold Samples, John Sanchez, Evongelina Sanchez, Morsha Sanchez, Virginia Sebrion, Anita

A Big Moment

Silva, Kathy Simpson, Lorraine Smith, Allen

Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Joe Smith, Jolene

Smith, Richard Soite, Mary Somerhalder, Janet

Sorenson, Trace Standridge, Elaine Stefanie, Arlene

Stornetta, Suzanne Stuart, Bruce

Swicegood, Bob Sv/ope, Eddie

Temps, Ralph Thatcher, Ellen

122

Steven Wolfe looked on while Mary Diermier measured her finger for a school ring.

Ordering Class Rings

Thomas, Claudette Thomas, Claudia Thomas, Tom Torres, Linda Upton, Marie Urendo, Irma Van Schuyver, Garry

Vargas, Adrian Vasquez, Gloria Vega, Judy Voss, Pamela Weorin, Larry V^eatherby, Jean Webb, Bill

W/ebster, Bill Weeks, Edna White, Chris Whitener, Bob Wickline, Linna Wilson, Helen Wilson, Marvin

Winter, Sharon Wolfe, Steve Worden, Don Yohn, Ed Valencia, Manuel Yomashita, Potty Ybarro, Aurelio

r^f^

123

Class Of '67

The Juniors of '65-'66 have had success with their numerous projects, which included cor washes. Coke sales, and dances. This class worked before the school year started begin- ning with a cake sale during the summer.

Their goal for the year seemed to be co-operation as they worked hand-in-hand to complete their prize-winning float, "Spray Out Swett."

The Class of '67 was noted for its spirit at rallies and was commended for its enthusiasm and participation in all school activities.

The eleventh graders high-lighted their year with a Junior Prom which set a foundation for success with their forthcoming Senior Ball.

Ackerman, Janis Alanis, John Alderman, Virginia

Anaya, Rosemary Armstrong, Karen Austin, Linda

Austin, Star Baker, Michael Barela, Alex Som

Advisors: Mrs. Cook, Mr. Dawson.

Juniors' Muscles Bulged

Bartels, Richie Beddoya, Theresa Beltrom, Anita Bloodworth, Karen

Bluebaugh, Nancy Borbon, Patsy Boulding, Wayne Bowman, Phyllis

Bozarth, Caroline Bradshaw, Janet Bfilski, Becky Bryant, Phyllis

Burke, Susan Burroughs, Debbie Burton, Rick Butler, Paul

Byron, Linda Cabral, Roy Codobona, Valerie Calvo, Josie

Copozzo, Don Cass, Leigh Causey, John

Cero, Donna Chapman, Dennis Chato, Donna

Christensen, Tim Cinquini, Anno Clayburn, Cheryl

Coffmon, Mickey Collins, James Condon, Yvonne

Cordova, Amparo Corgiat, Larry Cumming, Wiley

124

Cummings, Shirlene Currier, Mike Cutino, Toni

Dallas, Brian Dovies, Bill Deorman, Diana

Deorman, Phillip Delgado, Coke Delia Maggiore, Reni

DeLosier, Dick DeLuna, Frank DeMartini, Brendo

DeShazer, Dorvin DeVore, Susan Downs, Rick

Duke, Dotty Dummer, Bert Edmonds, Caroline

Elliot, Johnny Ellis, Tim Embrey, Loretta

England, Nelleen Fairley, Candy Felix, Irene

Felo, Aurelio Fiorini, Danell Fluty, Phillip

Fortner, Mike Freitos, Diana French, Kay

IklL

kvff'y>

Frey, Kathy Gambel, Kathy Gamino, Cynthia

Garcia, Andrew Garcia, Daniel Garcia, Jane

Gaston, Carlton Ghilorducci, Clara Godden, Hollis

Godoy, Luis Gomes, Barbara Gonzales, Ben

"A mosquito bit me right here!" exclaimed Junior Jack Ouirontes as Ray Provencio did two complete chin-ups.

125

Despite cold and fog, Junior Class officers, Don Copozzo (Rep.), Edith Halsey (Treas.), Marsha Jessie (Sec), Mickey Coffman (Pres.), Gina Alder- man (V.P.), washed cars to help fill the class coffers.

Officers Worked For Class

Gordon, Dennis Graham, Don! Green, Carolyn Gregory, Tom Griggs, David Gromm, Claudia Halsey, Edith

Hammers, Clarice Hammond, Steven Honawoy, John Hanner, Brian Hansen Jackie Harrington, Bruce Harrington, Mike

Harrington, Paul Hafhcock, David Hav/kins, George HeinI, Jerry Henderson, Pom Hernandez, Larry Hobbs, Jimmy

Hobson, Glenn Holden, Jerry Holland, Sherron Honegger, M'liss Hubbard, Jim Huckaby, Ann Jackson, Larry

Jackson, Roger Janis, Darryl Jay, Albert Jessie, Marsha Johnson, Gayle Kaehr, Edna Kelley, Dennis

126

Kelley, Guy Kirkman, Lorri Knauss, Thelma Knight, Carlos Kuhn, Toby LoVeau, David Lima, Cindy

Lindsay, Roger Lister, Mike Lloyd, Mike Lopez, Eriinda Lopez, Eugenio Lucchesi, Laura Lucchesi, Ray

Lugliani, Jim Lunsford, Lynette Lyies, Laura Lynch, Bill Machodo, Linda Mochado, Sandra Manning, Rob

Markus, Abbie Martinez, Larry Martinez, Lupe Masadas, Fidel Massoni, Mark Mathews, Mary Ann McBride, Joan

McCormack, Ken McCurtoin, Dan McMurroy, David Melot, Ronnie

Michelotti, Francine Middleton, Jackie Modrall, Ken Mori, Dan

Moss, Larry Mune, Paulo Mygrant, Rob Nevorez, Robert

Nishimura, Ray Noia, Wilma Norman, Gil Novarino, David

Odahlen, Harold Odom, Derold Olveda, George Ortega, Robert

Parks, Pat Parson, Randy Parsons, Jim

Poslay, Ruby Peet, Jock Perez, Joe

Perez, Pam Ponce, Mario

J^^'

Puente, Jose Quirontes, Jock Ramirez, Rudy

Ramos, Larry Rav/lings, Richard Reed, Dorla

127

Ricioli, Marilyn Ridge, Steve Robles, Mary Robles, Salvador Rocho, Aurora Rodrigues, Mary Rodriguez, Cynthia

Rogers, Belinda Rogers, Gary Rosas, Carlos Ruddick, Linda Rudkin, Jimmy Salvaniro, Moe Sancen, Mary Ellen

Sanchez, Cynde Sanchez, Larry Sanchez, Linda Sanders, Garry Scarfo, Geroldine Scarfo, Merldine Scarfo, Toni

Scheidel, Cathy Schneider, Ken Serna, Benjie Sherman, Bob Sidrion, Manuel Silveiro, Linda Sims, Jim

Juniors, Ready To Be Seniors

Smith, Danny Smith, Jack Spoon, Donna Stallings, Virginia

Stephens, Donald Stewart, Clifford Stone, Gerald Stonebarger, Larry

Suniga, Michael Thomason, Barbara Tinoco, Josefina Tomlinson, Max

Torrez, Carrie Tovar, Frank Turner, Danny Urenda, Leroy

Valverde, Albert Van Brunt, Jerry Viera, Pat

Viles, Brenda Wallace, Roger V>/arbington, Mary

Webster, Charles West, Richard Whittern, Barbara

Winters, Kathy Wright, Ram Zeiger, Kay

128

Seniors Were Leaders Of Liberty

Class unity depends on the character and personality of its students. When there is spirit, leadership, and individuality among the class members such as in the Class of '66, a hard working organization exists. The seniors proved this to be true through their many activities in high school life. As leaders in the school, they set examples for others, and were looked upon for advice and assistance by underclassmen.

It was the unity and compatability in this year's senior class which led to academic awards in languages, science.

and fine arts, also to victories in the Homecoming parade and rally competition yells. They set a precedent for other senior classes to follow. Through many events, they sought to advance their mental, physical, and social abilities.

The Class of '66 was engaged in various activities such as a magazine sale, coke sales, the Christmas Capers Dance and numerous car washes. They also raised enough funds to allow them an unforgettable Senior Ball.

Advisors: Mrs. Fortner, Mr. Boyd

Senior Officers: Carmen Galarza (Rep,), Vonnie Prewett (Treas.), Phil Ochoa (V.P.), John Yancey (Pres.), Gloria Smith (Sec), planned their lost and most event-filled year.

129

JACQUALINE ACKERMAN

College Prep., Student Body Treas., Latin Club V.P., Candy Stripers, Student Council, C.S.F., G.A.A.

LINDA ADDINGTON

College Prep., Fresh. Sec, Ploymakers Sec, C.S.F., V. Football Charter, Honor Roll, Yearbook Soc, A.F.S., G.A.A., Spanish Club.

JOHN ADEN

Ind. Arts, Boys' Block "L", V. Basketball.

JAMES ALLEN

Ind. Arts, Pep Club.

MAXINE AMES

College Prep., A.F.S. Treas., Spanish Club, F.H.A., Ploy- makers, G.A.A.

Seniors Displayed

KENNY ARMSTRONG

Comm., Boys' Block "L", Bond Club, Clef Club, V. & J.V. Baseball, J.V. & Fresh. Bas- ketball, J.V. Football.

^

RICHARD ANAYA

Comm., Spanish Club.

ED AUSTIN

Wood Shop.

MARCELLA AVILA

Home Ec, G.A.A., Clef Club Business Club.

EDDIE BALDOCCHI

College Prep., Honor Roll, A.F.S., Spanish Club, Pep Club.

VINCENTIA BALDWIN

College Prep., Songleader, Homecoming Queen Run- ner-up, Jr. Class Sec, Rally Squad, Pep Club, Spanish Club, A.F.S., Band Club, G.A.A.

SHARYN BALES

Gen.

130

LESLIE BALL

College Prep., Homecoming Queen, F.F.A. Sweetheart, Soph. Queen, Head V. and J.V. Cheer- leader, Soph. Treas., G.A.A. Soph. Rep., Track Char- ter, Spanish Club, Girls' Block "L", Student Council, Rally Committee.

JANET BARBEE

College Prep., Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A., Girls' Block "L".

LINDA BARTEE

College Prep., Clef Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club, F.H.A., Playmakers.

Good Nature

COLLEEN BENNEH

College Prep., C.S.F., Honor Roll, Spanish Club Treas., Girls' Block "L", G.A.A., Pep Club, A.F.S.

CHARLES BARTON

Ind. Arts.

ALVIN BEASLY

Metal Shop.

RITA BERGMAN

College Prep., Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A.

FRANK BISHOFBERGER

College Prep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Fresh. Basketball.

SHIRLEY BENNER

Comm., G.A.A., Nurses' Club.

The Charge of the Light Brigade was the cheer as Linda Smith and Maureen Wilson crossed the finish line in the two-legged sack race sponsored by the Future Farmers of America.

CHARLOTTE BOWERS

Comm., F.H.A.

FRED BROWN

College Prep., C.S.F., Honor Roll, Band Sec.-Treas., Spanish Club V.P., Pep Club, J.V. Baseball, Fresh. Football.

MARY BROWN

Connm., Pep Club, Business Club, A.F.S., F.H.A., Spanish Club, Clef Club.

LEROY BURNETT

Ind. Arts.

BRUCE BURROUGHS

College Prep., C.S.F., Honor Roll, Boys' Block "L", A.F.S., ■~A" & "B" Track, Fresh. & J.V. Basketball.

JIM BUTLER

College Prep., Student Coun- cil, Boys' Block "L", Comm. of Technical Affairs, Ploymakers, Pep Club, Mgr. V. & J.V. Football, A.F.S.

Valuable Information for on American Government poper was given to Wilson Lorgent by Head Librarian, Walter Shorofonowich.

Liberty's Library—

THOMAS BUTLER

College Prep., Student Council, Honor Roll, Pep Club, A.F.S., Spanish Club V.P.

LINDA BYRD

Comm., Business Club Pres., Nurses' Club, A.F.S., Student Council, F.H.A., A.F.S.

JOHN CAKEBREAD

Ind. Arts, F.F.A., Honor Roll.

132

SANDRA CANADA

Comm., Pep Club, Business Club.

JUDY CARLISLE

College Prep., C.S.F., Girls' Block "L", Student Coun- cil, Roily Committee, J.V. Football Charter, Playmok- ers, Liberty Bell, A.F.S., G.A.A., Honor Roll, Pep Club Pres.

DAN CARMONA

Ind. Arts, J.V. Baseball.

dik^M

LARRY CASS

College Prep., Spanish Club.

GREG CIZEK

College Prep., Liberty Bell, Pep

WESLEY COLLINS

Ag., Rod &Gun Club, F.F.A.

DONALD CLARK

CAROLYN COOK

Home Ec, G.A.A.

Intellectual Refuge

LINDA CUTINO

Ind. Arts, Pep Club Treas., Mascot, F.H.A., Girls' Block "L", Student Council, Honor Roll, Spanish Club.

STEVE DAL PORTO

College Prep., Student Council, Boys' Block "L", Honor Roll, Comm. of Athletics, F.F.A. Pres., V.P., & Treas., Fresh. Pres., Soph. Rep., Jr. Treas., V., J.V. & Fresh. Basketball & Football, "A" & "B" Track.

RAY DARRAH

College Prep., F.F.A. Chaplain, Boys' Block "L", Ploymokers, V. & J.V. Basketball, "A" Track.

JOETTA CROWELL

Home Ec, F.H.A., Business Club.

133

CHARLES DELOSIER

Mech. Drawing, "A" Swimming Mgr., Boys' Block "L", Pep Club.

VALERI DEIEN

Comm., Girls' Block "L", G.A.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Business Club Treas.

EFRAIN DIAZ

Gen.

Homecoming Float

MICHAEL DIERMIER

College Prep., Chess Club Pres., A.F.S.

JOHNNY DIXON

Ind. Arts, Rod and Gun Club,

JOAN DUARTE

Comm., F.H.A., Pep Club Playmakers, Business Club Spanish Club.

LINDA DIXON

Comm., Girls' Block "L", G.A.A., A.F.S., Liberty Bell Sec, Business Club, Pep Club.

CAROL DUNCAN

College Prep., Pep Club, Mas- cot, Girls' Block "L", Honor Roll, F.H.A., Rally Squad, Lib- erty Bell.

CHERYL DUNCAN

College Prep., Pep Club, G.A.A. Pres., F.H.A., Mascot, Girls' Block "L", Liberty Bell, Nurses' Club, Honor Roll, Stu- dent Council.

LEROY DUTRA

College Prep., F.F.A. Chaplain, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, Spanish Club, "A" & '~B" Swimming.

FRANKIE DYSON

Comm.

BILL ELLIOn

Ind. Arts, Boys' Block "L","Pep Club, Spanish Club, V., J.V. & Fresh. Basketball, V. & Fresh. Football, V. Baseball.

134

JOE ESQUIVEL

Ind. Arts.

LESLIE FRANK

College Prep., Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Comm. of Cultural Affairs, Songleoder, Sopfi. Sec, Pep Club Sec. & Treos., Swimming Charter, A.F.S., Girls' Block "L", Student Council, Rally Squad, Liberty Bell.

ANNE FREEMAN

College Prep., Honor Roll, Liberty Bell, Girls' Block "L", F.H.A., Spanisfi Club, A.F.S.

Won Praise

CARMEN GALARZA

Comm., Homecoming Queen Att., G.A.A. V.P., Sr. Rep., Songleoder, Girls' Block "L", Student Council, Rally Squad, Liberty Bell, F.H.A., Pep Club, Fresfi. Football Cfiarter.

Various talents and many hours of hard work were combined in preparing the co-winning Senior float.

LINDA GALINOO

Comm., Girls' Block "L", G.A.A., Business Club, F.H.A., Nurses' Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Pep Club.

ELEANOR GALVAN

Comm., Nurses' Club Treas., Candy Stripers, Spanish Club.

ANNA GARCIA

Home Ec, G.A.A., F.H.A., Spanish Club.

RALPH GARCIA

Ind. Arts v., J.V. & Fresh. Football, v., J.V. & Fresh. Basketball, Boys' Block "L".

MARIE GIANNINI

College Prep., Liberty Bell, Rally Committee, Fresh. V.P., G.A.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Business Club, F.H. A.

135

WAYNE GREENLEAF

College Prep., C.S.F. V.P., Boys' Block "L" Pres., Spanish Club Pres., Student Council, Rally Committee, A.F.S., "A" & "B" Swimming, Fresh. Basketball.

SALLY GRIGGS

College Prep., Head Songleader, Homecoming Queen Att., Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Block "L", Student Council, Nurses' Club, Rally Committee, Lib- erty Bell.

STEPHEN GRIGGS

Ind. Arts, Pep Club, Boys' Block "L", V. Wrestling, Fresh. Football, "B" Track.

Through the assistance of a microscope, Peggy Yonemura viewed the microbe world.

DONNA HACKETT

Pep Club, Clef Club.

LARRY HARRINGTON

Gen.

Final Months Were Full

DAVID HARRIS

College Prep., V., J.V. & Fresh. Football, "A" & "B" Swimming, J.V. Baseball, Boys' Block "L", A.F.S., Pep Club Rep.

ED HATHCOCK

College Prep., Pep Club, A.F.S., Latin Club, C.S.F. , Ploymakers, Comm. Technical Affairs.

DOUGLAS HENDRIX

Comm., Music, Honor Roll.

136

^#k

JACK HERNANDEZ

Ind. Arts, Honor Roll, "A" & "B" Swimming, Fresh. Football & Basketball, "B" Wrestling, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, Playmakers.

MARK HEYWOOD

Gen., Clef Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club.

DARLENE HOY

College Prep., Honor Roll, F.H.A., G.A.A., Pep Club.

STEVE ILLUM

College Prep., V. Football, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, La- tin Club.

BRYANT JAY

Ind. Arts, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, V.& J. V. Baseball, J. V. & Fresh. Football.

LINDA KELLEY

College Prep., Comm., G.A.A., A.F.S.

MONTA JONES

College Prep., Girls' Block "L", Rally Squad, Liberty Bell, Playmakers, G.A.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A.

of Knowledge

BERTHA LAGO

Comm., Pep Club, A.F.S., G.A.A., F.H.A., Spanish Club.

MICHAEL LANGE

Ind. Arts, Pep Club.

WILSON LARGENT

Ind. Arts, V. & J.V. Football, "A" & "B" Swimming, Pep Club, A.F.S., Boys' Block "L", Spanish Club, Playmakers.

MAUREEN KELLEY

Ind. Arts, College Prep., Playmakers, Pep Club, Nurses' Club, Candy Stripers.

RALPH KNAUSS

Ind. Arts, "A" & "B" Track, J.V. & Fresh. Football, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club.

137

WILLIAM LEDFORD

Music, F.F.A., Band Club, Wrestling.

DONNA LEVEIRA

College Prep., Comm., Honor Roll, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club, F.H.A., A.F.S.

JOE LOPEZ

Shop, V. & J.V. Football, V. Baseball, V. & J.V. Basketball, Boys' Block "L".

Prime Achievement

SHARON LYNCH

Sci., V. Football, Basketball, Baseball Charter, Nurses' Club, Girls' Block "L", Pep Club, A.F.S.

HAROLD MACHADO

Ag., F.F.A. Sec. & Treas., Pep Club.

DAVID MARTINEZ

Ag., F.F.A., Pep Club, Latin Club, A.F.S.

PATTY MANTELLI

College Prep., V. & J.V. Cheerleaders, Stud. Body Sec, Pep Club, Student Council, Fresh. V.P., Rally Squad, Playmakers Pres. & Treas., Track & Football Charter, Girls' Block "L", Nurses' Club, F.H.A., A.F.S., Spanish Club.

PATRICIA MARTINEZ

Art, Pep Club, G.A.A.

ANN McBROOM

Home Ec, A.F.S., G.A.A. Spanish Club.

EVELYNE McClelland

College Prep., Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Busi- ness Club Sec, Nurses' Club.

JACK McCOY

Ind. Arts.

CHARLES Mccurtain

Comm., Pep Club, Spanish Club, Liberty Bell, Fresh. & J.V. Football.

^k^k

138

DAVID McFARLAN

College Prep., V, & J.V. Baseball, F.F.A., Boys' Block

ROD McHUGH

College Prep.

LINDA McLAIN

College Prep., Lion Assf. Editor, Yearbook Soc. V.P., Honor Roll, C.S.F., V. Basketball Charter, Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A.

Good Citizens

^^'i

BARBARA MERCER

Comm., G.A.A.

LUCY MERRYMAN

Comm., Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Pep Club, Clef Club, J.V. Basketball Charter, G.A.A., Rally Squad.

JEANETTE MICHAUD

College Prep., Head Song leader. Pep Club, V. Cheer leader, Spanish Club, F.H.A. Student Council, Rally Squad A.F.S., G.A.A., Playmakers Homecoming Queen Att.

Improving her skills on the adding machine, helped Mildred Pierce prepare h(>r<Lpl( for the future.

herself for the futu

DON MINOR

College Prep., Fresh. & J.V. Football, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Band Club.

MANUEL MISQUEZ

Ind. Arts, Liberty Bell, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Fresh. Football.

139

ROBERT MORGAN

Moth, V, & J.V. Football, Boys' Block "L".

JAMES NAIL

College Prep., Lotin Club, Ploymokers, Band Club, C.S.F., Honor Roll, A.F.S., Liberty Bell.

BLANCHE NIETO

Comm., College Prep., Sponish Club Sec, Pep Club, F.H.A., A.F.S., G.A.A., Business Club.

ANN NOLEN

Home Ec

TOM NORDELL

Ag., v., J.V. & Fresh. Footbo J.V. Trock, V. & J.V. V^restling Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, F.F.A.

GWEN NUNNALLY

Comm.

Added attirement of swamp boots aided Dave Harris in getting to class on time during the early school construction days.

Tardy - He Fell

PHILIP OCHOA

Ind. Arts, Fresh. J.V. & V. Football, Sr. V.P., V. Wrestling, S.A.A. for Boys' Block "L", Playmakers, Spanish Club, A.F.S., Pep Club.

EDWIN OROZCO

Band, Spanish Club.

ED PADILLA

College Prep.

140

KAREN PARKS

Home Ec, Comm., G.A.A.

RON PARSONS

Ind. Arts, V., J.V. & Fresh, Football, V. J.V., & Fresh. Basketball, Boys' Block " Spanish Club, Honor Roll.

Baseball, V., L", Pep Club,

LINDA PATO

Comm., G.A.A.

CHESTER PEHl

College Prep., Ag., Stud. Body Pres., V. & Fresh. Football, "A" Track, 1965 Boys' State Rep., F.F.A. Pres., V.P. & Sentinel, Student Council, Jr. Pres., Pep Club, A.F.S. Boys' Block "L", Spanish Club.

BEVERLY PERDUE

Comm. Majorette, Clef Club Sec, Pep Club.

KATHY PETERSON

College Prep.

JOEL PEREZ

College Prep., Business Club, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, "A" & "B" Track, Fresh. Bosket- bo

In What Swamp??

KATHY PRESTON

Comm., Nurses' Club V.P. & Treas., Pep Club, F.H.A., Business Club, Candy Stripers, Girls' Block "L".

YVONNE PREWEH

College Prep., G.A.A. V.P. & Pres., Jr. Rep., Sr. Treas., C.S.F., Student Council, Liberty Bell, Girls' Block "L", A.F.S.

HILARIO PUENTE

College Prep., Boys' Block "L", "A" & "B" Track & Cross Country.

MILDRED PIERCE

Comm., Pep Club, G.A.A F.H.A.

Gen

THERESA PONCE

141

tf^

LINDA RASMUSSON

Comm.

GREG REED

Ind. Arts, Music, Band Club, Clef Club, Pep Club, Honor Roll, J. V. Baseball.

MORRIS PURKEY

Ind. Arts.

LINDA RAMIREZ

College Prep., Liberty Bell, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Nurses' Club, Pep Club, F.H.A.

RICHARD RANGEL

College Prep., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Business Club.

Seniors Set

FLOYD REESE

College Prep., V., J.V. & Fresh. Football, "A" & "B" Track, Stud. Body V.P., Fresh. Rep., Soph. Pres., Comm. of Justice, Honor Roll, Student Council, Boys' Block "L", Rally Commit- tee, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, A.F.S., Ploymokers.

ANITA REYES

Comm., Pep Club, G.A.A Spanish Club.

PATTY RICKETSON

Comm., G.A.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A., Nurses' Club.

DESMOND RICO

Ind. Arts, Spanish Club, Boys' Block "L".

PATRICIA RIOS

Comm., Girls' Block "L", G.A.A., F.H.A., Spanish Club.

DAVID ROBLES

Ind. Arts, Pep Club, V. & J.V. Football, V. & J.V. Baseball.

JOYCE ROEHM

Comm., Nurses' Club, F.H.A., G.A.A., Spanish Club.

142

DARRELL ROGERS

Wood Shop, Boys' Block "L", Fresh. Football, "A" Wrestling.

WILLIE RUANO

College Prep., A.F.S., Spanish Club, Cross Country.

KAREN RUSSELL

Sci., Candy Striper, Pep Club, Nurses' Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club,

Spirit Example

John Yancey, Doug Hendrix, and Bryant Jay

cheered for a Homecoming victory.

NICKIE SACCHETTI

Ag., F.F.A.

ROSIE SALAS

Comm., Honor Roll, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Block "L", G.A.A.

CAROL SCARFO

College Prep, Student Council, C.S.F., Lion Editor, Yearbook Soc, Pres., Bond Club, V. Football Charter, "A" & "B" Track Charter, Playmokers, G.A.A. Sec, Girls' Block "L", Honor Roll, A.F.S., Latin Club, Pep Club, Soph. & Jr. Scholastic Top Ten.

REBECCA S^EDS

STEVE SHERMAN

Ind. Arts.

143

JUDY SHOOK

College Prep., G.A.A., F.H.A., Nurses' Club, Pep Club.

DON SHOWAKER

Ind. Arts, Boys' Block "L", V., J.V. & Fresh. Football.

STEVE SHRIEVES

Comm.

DONNA SIMMONS

Gen.

PATRICK SJMPSON

College Prep., F.F.A., J.V. Football.

Along with other Liberty students, Walt Trembley suffered the ill-fate of having an untidy locker.

Seniors Had Neat,

TWYLA SIMPSON

Home Ec, Pep Club, Girls' Block "L", Spanish Club, F.H.A.

GLORIA SMITH

Comm. Sr. Sec, G.A.A., Business Club, Spanish Club.

LINDA SMITH

College Prep., V. & J.V. Cheerleaders, Homecoming Queen Att., Fresh. Treas., C.S.F., Rally Committee, Girls' Block "L", Pep Club V.P., Track & Baseball Charter, Spanish Club, Latin Club, 1965 Girls' State Rep.

144

SANDRA SMITH

Home Ec, Pep Club, G.A.A., F.H.A.

College Prep.

icW^

ROBERT SORENSON

JOHN SOTO

Ind. Arts, "A" & "B" Track, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Boys' Block "L", Spanish Club.

ROYCE SOUTHERN

IncJ. Arts, Clef Club, Wres-

GLENDA SPOON

Comm., Honor Roll.

DARLENE STOKER

Gen., Pep Club, G.A.A.

Tidy, Lockers??

MARLA SWIFT

College Prep., Bond Club, Liberty Bell, A.F.S., G.A.A. , Latin Club.

MARLA SWOPE

College Prep., Stud. Body Sec, Songleader, Student Council, G.A.A. Sr. & Jr. Rep., Year- book Soc, Girls' Block "L", Pep Club V.P., Clef Club Pres., Homecoming Queen Runner up.

REUBEN TAPIA

Shop, Spanish Club, Pep Club.

ALICE TARANGO

Home Ec, Liberty Bell.

GERALD TENNANT

College Prep., Tennis, J.V. & Fresh. Basketball, ~'B" Track, A.F.S. V.P. & Pres., Band V.P., Liberty Bell Editor, C.S.F., Student Council, Rally Committee, Honor Roll, Liberty Bell, Spanish Club, Pep Club.

MARGARET STULCE

Art, Pep Club, Nurses' Club Pres., Liberty Bell, Playmakers, F.H.A., G.A.A., Student Coun- cil, Yearbook Soc, Pep Club, Business Club, A.F.S., Girls' Block "L".

145

BRUCE THOMAS

Ind. Arts, V., J.V., & Fresh. Football, "A" & "B" Swimming, Boys' Block "L" V.P., Pep Club, Play- makers.

^14-W%

Ag., F.F.A.

DALE THOMAS

JOHN TORRES

Comm., J.V. & Fresh. Football, Liberty Bell, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Honor Roll.

'A^M

DOUG TREAT

Ind. Arts, "B " Swimming, Mgr. for Varied Sports, Boys' Block "L", F.F.A., Pep Club, Spanish Club.

WALTER TREMBLEY

College Prep., V. & Fresh. Football, "A" Swimming & Track, Spanish Club, Liberty Bell, A.F.S,, Boys' Block "L", Bond Club.

High School

VIRGINIA VALVERDE

Comm., Pep Club, G.A.A. Spanish Club.

DELLA URENDA

Home Ec, Nurses' Club, Span ish Club, Pep Club, Play makers.

ROBERT VEGOREN

KATHRYN WEARIN

Comm., Majorette, Pep Club, F.H.A., A.F.S., G.A.A.

MARK WHITE

College Prep., Liberty Bell, Playmakers, Latin Club, C.S.F., Honor Roll, A.F.S. , Spanish Club, Boys' Block "L", Football & Swimming Mgr., Pep Club, Tennis.

LARRY VAN SCHUYVER

Ind. Arts, Honor Roll, Pep Club.

ARMANDO VASQUEZ

Ind. Arts.

146

JACK WHITENER

Ag., F.F.A., Pep Club.

JOYCE WILLIS

Home Ec, Nurses' Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A.

CLARALEEN WILSON

Comm., Band Club, Girls' Block "L", F.H.A., Pep Club, Rally Squad, Nurses' Club, Business Club, G.A.A.

Days End

MAUREEN WILSON

College Prep., V. Cheerleader, Rally Squad, Playmakers, Lib- erty Bell, Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Pep Club, G.A.A., Spanish Club.

DIANA WOODWARD

Comm., G.A.A., Business Club, Pep Club.

JOHN YANCEY

College Prep., Sr. Pres., C.S.F., Student Council, Honor Roll, Playmakers V.P., Spanish Club, A.F.S., Pep Club.

HELEN YINGLING

Home Ec, A.F.S, Pep Club.

PEGGY YONEMURA

College Prep., Business Club V.P„ Spanish Club.

The finishing touch of the year was the distribution of annuals to anxious students.
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147

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Businessmen Who Serve The Community

MERCHANTS SUPPLY THE COMMUNITY WITH FOOD, CLOTHING, AND A WIDE VARIETY OF GOODS AND SERVICES. THROUGH CONTACT WITH THESE INDIVIDUALS, LIBERTY STUDENTS HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GAUGE THE QUAL- ITY OF DIFFERENT COMMODITIES.

STUDENTS EARN MONEY BY WORKING IN LOCAL BUSINESSES AFTER SCHOOL AND DUR- ING THEIR VACATIONS. THIS MONEY HELPS SOME WITH THEIR COLLEGE TUITION WHILE FOR OTHERS IT PROVIDES SPENDING MONEY. ALL GAIN IN EXPERIENCE, AND FOR SOME, THESE ENDEAVORS WILL BE OF PARTICULAR VALUE SINCE THEY WILL BECOME THE COMMUNITY'S MERCHANTS OF TOMORROW.

Vicki Chapman, Steve Dal Porto, and Chef Pehl admired the fine clothing of Tito's.

Apparel for Men

Fashions for the New Breed

150

The Class of '37 congratulates the graduates of the Class of '66.

East Eighteenth Street

Good luck and good health

Undo Smith was pleased with the fast, courteous service.

Antioch

DUTCH PRIDE DAIRY

151

GRAMATIS

Feminine Apparel Accessories and Shoes

Antioch Shopping Center

Leslie Frank, Francine Michelotti

I

S!iili

^:J.^^i:

BARTHELD'S FLORAL SERVICE

Willy Rodriguez, Jim Chastek

CURTIS $ BRODERICK

REAL ESTATE

Highway 4 508 Third Street

Brentwood Antioch

C AND H TOOL CENTER

Rentals - Sales and Service 236 Oak Street

634-3131

Brentwood

Mary Jo Armstrong

Congratu/at/ons Class of '66

LONE TREE REST HAVEN

Lone Tree and Highway 4

Brentwood

634-4256

BRENTWOOD CLEANERS

Laundry Pick-up and Delivery Service

Dry Cleaning for Particular People

Satisfaction Guaranteed

601 First Street, Brentwood

634-3081

EAST CONTRA COSTA'S REAL NEWS paper

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625-2011
	hair color
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Manager-Owner	hair cutting

Leslie Frank, Carol Scarfo, Gail Dallas

VETRANO BROS.

CONSTRUCTION CO.

1312 A Street

Antioch

Don McLain, Edith Halsey

PANCHO'S MARKET

Biggest Little Store In Brentwood Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Your Service is Our Goal

ANTIOCH STATIONERY

Everything in Stationeries Second and F Street

Karen Armstrong, Carol Scarfo

Antioch

BRENTWOOD	SALLY ANN
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1107 Highway 4 Brentwood	514 Second Street
BOB and JIM	Downtown Antioch
Complete Catering Service
Banquet and Wedding Center
B ATT AG LIAS	R.E. LINGANE
3500 Delta Fair Blvd., Antioch, California	Men and Boy's Wear
Antioch 757-9500 Pittsburg 432-6113	Athletic Equipment 614 First Street Brentwood
Owners
Sal and Mildred Siino
Rocco and Josephine Battaglia

Karen Armstrong, Miss Lido Logan, Carol Scarfo

BRENTWOOD FURNITURE

"Hit Record Supply "

Complete Home Furnishings Living Room Sets - Bedroom Sets, etc.

Karen Armstrong

BERRY'S PASTRY

Antioch Shopping Center 757-585S

BERLE AND DAVE'S UNION STATION

205 Oak Street

Complete Service 634-4696 Brentwood

HILSON'S

The Store with Apparel for All Antioch Shopping Center

DAL PORTO BROS. PARTS AND SERVICE

Oakley

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

625-2205

Larry Stonebarger, Chet Pehl, Linda Smith

ROBERTS

CHEVY - OLDS

1 142 Highway 4 634-3942 Brentwood

155

Judy Scarfo, Willy Ruano

"Bigger and Better Values" Antioch Shopping Center 757-3242

JERRY'S FOOD MART

2012 A Street

Antioch, California

BRENTWOOD PHARMACY

Prescriptions Filled Readily Rexall Products

Mary Jo and Karen Armstrong

PAGE ARMSTRONG DISTRIBUTOR

Mobil Oil Products

Brentwood 634-3154

P.O. Box 698

	Congratulafions Class of '66
THE BRENTWOOD	From all of us at
TRUCK-STOP	HAROLD J. FERTADO REAL ESTATE
Prop. Larry Edmonds	342 Oak Street Brentwood
Brentwood, California	63 East Eighteenth Street Antioch

156

FERREIRA'S MARINE SALES

Sales and Service Antioch, California

757-1606

Evinrude Boats Glasspar Boats

Trailers Marine Supplies

625 Third Street

BRENTWOOD AUTO PARTS

659 Railroad Avenue Brentwood

CLEANING BY LAMOTHE SUDDEN SERVICE

757-5940

1860 A Street Antioch, California

Antioch Shopping Center

Tim Christensen

DIABLO FARM EQUIPMENT

John Deere Farm Equipment 634-3578 609 Railroad Avenue Brentwood

J^;&s^

iBEeJ.I^TE^^-UOR

\*

Judy Scorfo, Karen Armstrong

GREG'S MOTEL % HARBOR

Modern Cabins \n\\\\ or v^/ithout Kitchenettes Free Moorage with Cabin

GREGORY & POLLY MACIEL

684-2242

P.O. Box 1 14 • Bethel Island

Turn Right One Block Before Bridge

WEBB'S MUSIC CENTER

Antioch

757-0703

Sixlh Street

Willy Ruano, Karen Armstrong

BEN PETERSON REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE

761 SECOND STREET

BRENTWOOD

A

• »k /

	1	HEATHORN PHARMACY
^ ^		Oakley Shopping District Oakley 625-2752
		^
Jud AN! NUR Thom Lar	Y Scarfo, Carol Scarfo, Keren Armstrong lOCH EVERGREEN SERY AND FLORISl 3S and William Gill, Contractors idscaping - Garden Supplies Floral Telegraph Service	r	DELTA GARAGE DODGE - DODGE DART Congratulations to the Class of '66

158

BYER'S AUTO BODY REPAIR

Award Winning Restyling

Custom Painting

104 Oak Street Brentwood

Linda Cutino, Ralph Knouss

CUTINO'S FEED SUPPLY	OAKLEY MARKET
Feed For All Animals
Complete Car, Truck and	We, at the Oakley Market wish each
Tractor Tires	of the '66 Grads the very best success
114 Main Street 625-2200	in their very bright and young future.
Oakley	OAKLEY

Dave Coffman, Norma Diffy

ABBOTT-PREWETT ASSOCIATES, INC.

Insurance Brokers
2028 A Street	Antioch
735 Second Street	Brentwood

DELTA BOWL	BRENTWOOD BARBER SHOP
Twenty-four Lanes	325 Oak Street
Highway 4 Between Antioch and Pittsburg	Brentwood, California
757-7070	Prop. Jack Harrison

159

Auto, Liability, Life, Mortgage, Fire Homeowners

ALAN H. CRASE

Representing

STATE FARM INSURANCE

mumamj

ABC Building Antioch, California

Bus. 757-3150 Res. 757-5056

GARROW'S

Where you can do better, ASK ANYONE ! 715 Second Street

757-3121

HONDA OF OAKLEY

"Hondas are OUR Specialty'

Seventh and Main Street

625-2448

Oakley

Antioch

GREEN'S TV AND APPLIANCE

205 G. Street

CAPRI BEAUTY SALON

If you aren't becoming to others you should be coming to us.

Antioch

221 Oak Street

Brentwood

634-4812

BARNES RICHFIELD STATION

Tires, Lubrication, and Accessories

Second and Oak Street Brentwood

160

AWARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER

The '66 Lion Staff thanks Mr. Hal Matson for the time and effort he devoted in producing the photography which appears throughout this book.

#^^.

OOH 0^

426 Seventeenth Street TE 2-2530

Oakland

161

GARROW REAL ESTATE

Congratulations Class of '66

Judy Scarfo, Willy Ruano, Karen Armstrong

THE BATTAGLINS

INVITE YOU TO THEIR

RIVERVIEW LODGE

a vest-pocket "Fisherman's Wharf"

at ANTIOCH

in the heart of the bass fishing

country

'JUSTLY FAMOUS SEAFOOD DINNERS "

Willy Ruano, Francine MichelottI

MAYER'S JEWELRY

Downtown 516 Second Street 757-1404

Two Stores To Serve You

ABC Shopping Center

757-8800 Since T935

1856 A Street

WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE

The Family Store Automotive, Toys, Household Goods

235 Oak Street

634-4363

Brentwood

KEN'S BAD BOY MARKET

"Where Service is King"

Good Luck '66 Grads! Brentwood

320 Oak Street

634-3245

Congratulations Class of '66 from

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

Antioch Shopping Center

LSD MARKET

GROCERIES, MEATS, Vegetables WINE and BEER

Tony and Henry Lucido 625-2303

Fran Domingo Oakley, California

BANK OF

AGRICULTURE AND

COMMERCE

761 Second Street

Brentwood

Holliday Honegger, Lynn DeMartini

IRENE'S

Personal Selections of the Latest

Styles in Sportswear, Skirts,

Sweaters, and Dresses.

225 Oak Street

634-3755

Brentwood

BEL-ISLE CLUB

Chinese and American Food

Bethel Island

684-9981

SHERMAN PLUMBING SHOP

Plumbing Contractor

Plumbing Supplies and Repairs

Berkley Pumps

625-2771

Main Street

Oakley

163

Lynn DeMartini, Holliday Honegger

BRENTWOOD MOTORS

1 245 Highway 4

Falcon. Thunderbird,

Ford, Fairlane Anything From Broncos to Cars

Bus. 634-3551 Res. 634-3923

POPS BAIT HOUSE

684-2376 Bethel Island

DIABLO VIEW FLORIST

Flowers Whisper What Words Never Say

Floral Telegraph Delivery

Mary Lou Abel Martin 757-4636

1925 D Street Antioch, California

Chet Pehl

BRENTWOOD GLASS CO.

Compliments of HOWARD E. BAKER

230 Chestnut Street, Brentwood

Edith Halsey

BILLINGSLEY'S BARBER SHOP

31 1 Oak Street Brentwood

STAN'S MARKET	"ANDY" ANDERSON REALTY Waterfront Properties
	Residential and Commercial
Groceries and Meats Bethel Island 684-2271	Bethel Island Public Notary
	684-2223
	Next Door to the Post Office — Closed Monday

HOMETOWN BAKERY

"Your Satisfaction is our reputation"

313 Oak Street

634-4255

Mark Ouirantes

		R. C. VANZANT
DELTA RESORT		SUN MOTORS
Congratu/at/ons Class of '66		Automotive Engine Re-Builders Auto Parts - Wholesale and Retail
P.O. Box 486	684-2122	Bonded
Bethel Island Dan and Dorothy		Good Luck '66 Grads
Scheidel		502 East Main Street Oakley, California 625-2228

Mark White, Chris While BRENTWOOD MEN'S SHOP
"^-I f 1M|K ^^
All Styles in Men's Clothing 238 Oak Street 634-3012

PAUL BARNES REALTY

Licensed Broker Brentwood Antioch

Carol Scarfo

KNIT AND STITCH SHOP

Yarn, Yardage and Notions

Specializing in sewing bridal gowns,

bridal party dresses and evening formals

240 Oak Street

634-4521

Brentwood, California

Karen Armstrong, Carol Scarfo

CENTRAL VALLEY NATIONAL BANK

Oakley, California

DIABLO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS CO.

DEWEY DE MARTINI

OAKLEY MOTORS

We at Oakley Market, Studebaker Sales and Service

Grads the very best

success in your very bright

and young future.

Congrafulafions Class of '66

Bud, Barbara, & Bob Tool Oakley

Congra/u/af/ons '66 Grads

DR. MINOR D. CALLAWAY CHIROPRACTOR

737 Second Street

634-4330

Brentwood

166

Brentwood

Beckj Brilski, Judy Carlisle, Pam Rozenski

CENTR O MART STORES

Oakley

DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON	BETHEL HARBOR
Ellie Billingsley Vicky Davis Barbara Armstrong Dot Marchio	Harbor Road
... TO SERVE YOU	Bethel Island 684-2141

Willy Ruano, Judy Scarfo, Gail Dallas

REGHITTO MOTORS

1113 Tenth Street

Antioch

Gail Dallas, Willy Ruano

VETRANO'S PIZZERIA

704 Second Street

Antioch, California

Congrafulafions Class of '66

HARRY A. GEYSER, M. D

P.O. Box 426

218 Chestnut Street

Brentwood, California

BRENTWOOD ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.

Frigidaire, Maytag & Wedgewood Appliances

622 First Street 634-3697

Brentwood

Frank and Jean Gularte

Judy Scorfo, Karen Armstrong

OAKLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY

A complete line of building material including Redi-AAix concrete

Day or Night Call!

795 Main Street

625-2358

Oakley

BERG'S JEWELERS

Gifts, Radios, Appliances "School Jewelry"

625 First Street

634-3639

Brentwood

PRINCE HARBOR D. A. AND BOB GROMM

Congratulations to all Graduates — Best Wishes.

Dutch Slough Road at Jersey Island Bridge

168

BROWNIE'S SEASIDE SERVICE AND U-HAULS

Compliments of Fred Brown Sr. Highway 4 Brentwood

DAVIS GROCERY

Meats and Groceries

Rt. 2, Box 444 Brentwood, California

PHILLIPS PRINTERS & BOOKS

606 Second St., Antioch

Business Cards, Wedding Invitations,

Announcements

also

Hardbound & Paperback Books, Art Supplies

and

Picture Frames

Leslie Frank, Francine Michelotti

Willy Rodriguez, Jim Chastek

JACK BYER'S SHELL SERVICE

Aligning Brentwood

Balancing 634-4000

Mohawk Tires Free Pick-up and Delivery

Carol Scarfo, Willy Ruano, Gail Dallas, Karen Armstrong, Leslie Frank

VIEIRA'S MEN'S WEAR

Attention SENIORS: TUX RENTALS

y Antioch Shopping Center 757-6543

Prop: Bob Vieira Res. Brentwood

Francine Michelotti, Gail Dallas, Karen Armstrong, Judy Scarfo, Carol Judy Scorfo, Carol Scorfo

Scarfo, Willy Ruano

STAMM & BRIDGEHEAD THEATRES

P.O. Box N Antioch, California

DR. KENNETH J. HANSON OPTOMETRIST

707 A Street Contact Lenses

Antioch, California 757-6222

NORMAN'S BRENTWOOD NURSERY

Highway 4 near Lone Tree Way

Everything for your Garden

Norman and Marian Lazar 634-4961

Brentwood

Gail Dallas, Karen Armstrong, Willy Ruano, Francine Michelotti

INLAND FEDERAL SAVINGS

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

1523 A Street P.O. Box 695

Antioch, California 757-57} 1

DR. HUGH V.

MAIOCCO

DR. ABE KAPLAN

DR. CHARLES DUFFY

DR. PAUL KREY

Congratulations to Class of '66

LONE TREE WAY MEDICAL-DENTAL

Larry Stonebarger

BEACON SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSN.

47 E 1 8th Street

Antioch

Judy Scarfo, Karen Armstrong, Kathy Preston

DELTA CLEANERS

219 Oak Street

634-3831

Minor Repairs at no extra charge Alterations our specialty

Isabelle Gill

EL GALLITO
DRIVE IN		ED'S CHEVRON SERVICE Tune up and brake service for all
402 Railroad Ave.	Brentwood	Brentv/ood, California
634-4992		625-2220
Genuine Mexican Dishes

171

J

In Memoriam

MR. BERNARD J. CALLAGHAN

Superintendent,

Principal, Teacher.

^Ik

T ^

i^^" -

■IB I^. ■

MRS. MADALEIN CRAIG Teacher.

MITCHEL BLOODWORTH Junior

THEODORE BURNETT Sophomore

JOHNNY DIXON Senior

172

Yearbook Staff Sends Out Final Thank-You's

A sincere thank-you goes to the following people for their assistance and co-operation during the production of this annual:

Administration and Faculty — for being so co-operative and understanding in granting those last minute requests.

American Yearbook Company — for the printing of this an- nual.

Mr. Tom Brisson — for his irreplaceable help in the actual production of this book.

Mr. Kenneth Forlow — for his assistance in taking the aerial photograph.

Language Arts Department Members — Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes, Mrs. Evelyn Griffith, Miss Ethel Van Tassel, Mr.

John Yancey, for their help vy^ith proof reading the write- ups.

Hal Matson Studios — for the devotion and eagerness which produced the fine photography throughout the year.

Mr. Dewel Morgan — for his help in the school photography department.

Mr. J.R. Myers — for his help with the organization of the yearbook.

Newspapers — Antioch Ledger, Brentwood News, Oakland Tribune, for their assistance with those few special photo- graphs.

S.K. Smith Company — for producing the yearbook cover

Carol Scorfo Editor-in-Chief

fc-

^-'

•^*^^yMY^'-m

173

Lion Staff Tried To Capture

"That Was The School Year That Was"

In attempting to equal and surpass last year's Lion, this year's staff had a great deal to live up to. When the Notional Scholastic Yearbook ratings were publicized, Liberty was honored by being awarded a "First Class Honor Rating." Only two schools in the nation, in Liberty's high school category, received a higher rating.

This year's Lion contains one hundred and eighty pages, the largest yearbook ever for Liberty. Other "firsts" include

three colors on the cover, the school name on the spine for easier identification, and the linotype, which gives the copy a neater appearance. Also new this year was the larger page size which allowed larger photos and a less crowded layout.

The staff has striven to capture the post year at Liberty between this yearbook's covers. It is hoped that this record will be valued for a lifetime.

174

Lion Staff Members: Linda Sanchez, Linda Addington, Advisor — William Peters, Tinn Christensen, Francine Michelotti, Mario Swope, Mike Harrington, Carol Scorfo, Karen Armstrong, Linda McLain, Barbara Gomez, Pom Perez, Steve Wolfe.

1966 Lion Yearbook Staff

EDITOR-IN CHIEF Carol Scarfo

ASSISTANT EDITOR Linda McLain

CURRICULUM EDITOR Francine Michelotti

ACTIVITIES EDITOR Karen Armstrong

ORGANIZATION EDITOR Pom Perez

ORGANIZATION EDITOR Barbara Gomes

CLASS EDITOR

CLASS EDITOR

ART EDITOR

OFFICE MANAGER . . BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHER . . .

Linda Addington . . Linda Sanchez . . . Steven Wolfe . . Mario Swope . . Tim Christensen Mike Harrington

ADVISOR Mr. William F. Peters

175

Index

L.U.H.S. Students Collectec

Certificated Personnel— 1965-1966

Jart

s Alv

Route 2, Box 144

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3847

Richard Arch

729 Walnut Blvd., Apt. 22

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone:

Mary Jane Bornes

22 Bolfour Rood

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3159

William Borze

514 Londis Avenue, Apt 9

Oakley, California 94561

Barbara Bonnickson

P.O Box 295

Brentwood, California 9451 3

Telephone: 634-4152

Calvin Boyd

747 Oak Street

Brentwood, California 945 1 3

Telephone: 634-4442

Lenore Cagle

318 "D" Street

Antioch, California 94509

Telephone: 757-1243

Harold Child

420Grongnelli, Apt.6

Antioch, California 94509

Telephone: 757-6584

Potricio Claywell

3517 Fair View Boulevard, Apt 4

Antioch, Calilornio 94509

Telephone:

Robert Claywell

351 7 Foir View Boulevard, Apt 4

Antioch, Colifornio 94509

Telephone:

Georgio Cook

30 Broderick Drive, Apt. 8

Brentwood. California 94513

Telephone: 634-4195

Ceroid Cordon

1057 Dainty Avenue

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone

Beatrice Cross

Taylor Ranch, Rt. 1, Box 97

Byron, Colifornio 94514

Telephone: 634-4519

Potricio Docus

P.O. Box 791

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 625-2891

Wolly Davidson

P. O Box 283

Byron, California 94514

Telephone: 634-4370

Keith Dowson

Route 1, Box 274

Oakley, California 94561

Telephone: 625-2595

Anthony De Moio

3400 Shelden Street

Socromento, California

Telephone: 922-0906

Ron Den Uyl

1221 Miller Street

Antioch, California 94509

Telephone: 757-6610

June Drake

Route 2. Box 279

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone:

Jack Ferrill

2724 Wisconsin Avenue

Stockton, California 95202

Telephone: 462-5259

Ken Forlow

Eden Plains Road, Rt. 1 , Box 1 32

Brentwood, Colitornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4859

Sue Forfner

604 Fourth Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone 634-4353

Barbara Jeanne Glenn

747 Castle Court

Brentwood, Colifornio 945 13

Telephone: 634-3648

Robert Glenn

747 Costle Court

Brentwood, Calilornio 94513

Telephone: 634-3648

Evelyn Griffith

P O Box 307

Brentwood, Calilornio 94513

Telephone: 634-3025

Dorothy Gromm

P.O Box 447

Bethel Island, Colifornio 94511

Telephone: 684-2117

Allan Jones

P. O. Box 267

Byron, Calilornio 94514

Telephone: 634-4638

David Kirby

2400 Applegorfh Lone

Antioch, Colifornio 94509

Telephone: 757-9397

GoylKrumlond

210 Delto Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-3642

Roy Krumlond

210 Delto Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-3642

Gory Lewis

Route 2, Box 99

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4976

Lido Logon

30 Broderick Drive, Apt 7

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone 634-3667

Leonord Lucio

PC Box 351

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4318

Thomos Mohon

4100 Belle Drive

Antioch, Colifornio 94509

Telephone: 757-8562

Gory McDowell

777 Pippo Avenue

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4103

Jerry Miller

1349 North Second Street. Apt. 3

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-2296

Dewel Morgon

Route 2, Box 610

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3370

Robert Mumm

738 Third Street

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4021

Froncis Payne

1310Hiway 4

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4581

Williom Peters

346 Pippo Avenue

Brentwood. Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-2251

Franklin Phillips

331 Elm Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 945 1 3

Telephone

Gale Reedy

195 Pleosont View Drive

Pleasant Hill, California

Telephone: YE 5-1390

Robert Russell

1521 Mendocino Drive, Apt 4 Concord, Colifornio Telephone: Shori Sounders 920Morie Avenue Antioch, Colifornio 94509 Telephone: 757-9175 Franklin Schmidt 547 Third Street Brentwood, California 94513 Telephone: 634-4832 Ellrie Von Schopp 3126 Lone Tree Woy Antioch, Colifornio 94509 Telephone: 757-3486 Wolter Shorolonowich 654 Indiono Avenue Brentwood, Colifornio 94513 Telephone: 634-41 15 Dennis Smith 2405 "L" Street, Apt. 27 Antioch, Colifornia 94509 Telephone: 757-9322 Corolyn Smithson Route 1, Box 138 Eden Ploins Rood Brentwood, California 94513 Telephone: 634-4641 Williom Snow 137 Broderick Drive Brentwood, Colifornia 9451 3 •Telephone: 634-4146

Peter Springer 205 Tenth Street Antioch, Colifornio 94509 Telephone: 757-5590 Ron Thorn

1792 Alvorodo Avenue Wolnut Creek, Colifornia Telephone: 935-7158 Ethel Von Tassel 640 Fourth Street Brentwood. Colifornio 94513 Telephone: 634-4576 Louronce Welch 1650Olympia Street Concord, Colifornio Telephone 686-2401 John Yancey 449 Pippo Avenue

Brentwood, Colifornio 9451 3

Telephone 634-3144 Administrative Personnel

Wayne Boulding

44 Chestnut Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4710

Lou Bronzon

506 Third Street

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 6344124

Ceroid Cloyburn

Route 1, Box 131 -E

Brentwood, Colifornio 945 1 3

Telephone: 634-3725

Vernon Noble

P.O Box 17

750 McClorren Rood

Brentwood, Californio 94513

Telephone: 634-3782

Classified Personnel

Alto Ackermon

Route 2. Box 176

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 757-0577

John Addington

185 Broderick Drive

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3678

Juonito Addington

203 Broderick Dnve

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone 634-4223

Manuel Azeve^o

P O Box 336

Bethel Islond, Colifornio 94511

Telephone: 684-2149

Billie Cosey

721 Oak Street

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4104

Barboro Clark

2824 Stomm Drive

Antioch, Colifornio 94509

Telephone: 757-5246

FroncesClemons

Route 2, Box 926

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3324

Florence Oitmors

648 Indiana Avenue

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4461

George Gombel

746 Castle Court

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3905

Betty Graves

1330 North First Street

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4374

Noncy Hisotomi

225 Delta Street

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-4242

Gladys Irwin

729 Bromholl Street

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4312

Mildred Johnson

530 Londis Avenue

P O Box 203

Oakley, Colifornio

Telephone: 625-3498

Ernell Modroll

Bixler Rood, P. O. Box 7

Byron, California 94514 Telephone: 634-4730 Bryan Roofe Route 2, Box 491 Brentwood, Colifornio 94513 Telephone: 634-4297

Walter Stollings

P.O. Box 623

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-4406

Denis Smithson

Route 1, Box 138

Eden Ploins Rood

Brentwood. Colifornio 94513

Telephone 634-4641

Boord of Trustees

Kenneth C. Dwelley, President

Rt 1, Box 126

Brentwood, Colifornio 94513

Telephone: 634-3494

Horry A. Hobbs, Clerk

310 Pippo Ave.

Brentwood, Californio

Telephone: 634-2227

Floyd W. Pedersen

P.O. Box 804

304 Sherwood Drive

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: Home 634-4149

Business 634-3630

Dewey De Mortini

612 Fourth Street

Brentwood, California

Telephone: Home 634-4241

Business 634-3593

Fronk M. Stoneborger

Rt. 1, Box 338

Oakley, Colifornio 94561

Telephone: 625-2491

Parents Club

Mrs. Paul Dallas, President

Rt. 2, Box 728

Brentwood, California

Telephone: 634-3373

Mr Robert Gromm

Parents Club Representotive

P. O Box 447

Bethel Islond, Colitornio 94511

Telephone: 684-2117

Foculty Advisory Committee

Mrs. Mary Jane Bornes

Woyne Boulding

Lou Bronzon

Ron Den Uyl

Jack Ferrill

Ken Forlow

Allon Jones

Roy Krumlond

Vernon Noble

Peter Springer

News Release Media

Eunice Costoro

601 Fourth St.

Brentwood, Calilornio 945 1 3

Telephone 634-3683

For: Antioch Daily Ledger

Cory Quinliven

c/o Antioch Doily Ledger

4th Street

Antioch, California

Telephone:

Brentwood News

654 3rd St.

Brentwood, California 94513

Telephone: 634-3123

Mrs. Koy Davis

P.O. Box 193

Antioch, Colifornio 94509

Telephone:

For: 1. Ooklond Tribune

2. Stockton Record

Vern Hawkins

KCRA-TV News

c/o The Doily Transcript

1714 Sunset Avenue

Concord, Colifornio

Telephone: 682-6440

Diablo Valley News

108 Main Street

Oakley, Colifornio 94561

Telephone; 625-2317

Abreu, Kothy, 66,118

Ackermon, Jocquoline, 52,53,54.55,130

Ackerman, Jonis, 54,56.70,71,124

Ackermon, Mrs. Alto, 34

ACTIVITIES, 36-49

Adams, Doug, 16,56,69,72,77,90,91,104,1 18

Adams, Michael, 82,118

ADVERTISEMENTS, 150-173

Addington, Jesse, 62,118

Addington, Lindo, 54,57,59,60,130,175

Addington, Mr. Jofin, 35

Addington, Mrs. Juonito, 35

Aden, John, 90,130

176

Honors The Way Some People Collect Stamps

Aguirre, Chorles, 57,85,95, 1 \ 2

Aguirre, Patricio, 57,58,71

Aielio, Dovid, 118

Alonii, John, 86,104,124

Alderman, David, 46

Aldermon, Virginia, 27,57,58,61,70,71,124

Allen, Gerald, 54,56,58,66,68,89,1 18

Allen, Jomes, 130

Allen, Robert, 65,66

Alvarado, Maria, 112

Alves, Bernett, 71,112

Alves, Edward, 118

Alves, Mr. James, 17,47,57

Amodor, Alphonso, 1 18

Amador, Gloria, 112

Ames, Maxine, 1 30

Anoyo, Richard, 86, 1 30

Anoyo, Rose, 124

Anderson, Kay, 57,71,72,118

Anderson, Mark, 112

Anderson, Ray, 112

Annand, Mariann, 118

Arota, Jack, 44,56,68,112

Arch, Mr. Richard, 24,47

Armstrong, Carol, 57,63,71,1 12

Armstromg, Karen, 57,58,60,68,70,71,124,175

Armstrong, Kenneth, 65,67,69, 102, 1 30

Armstrong, Mary Jo, 112,114

ATHLETICS, 74-97,102-109

Auld, Sharon, 71,112

Austin, Edward, 130

Austin, Linda, 63,124

Austin, Roger, 1 12

Austin, Starlme, 124

Avilo, Delores, 112

Avilo, Marcello, 130

Avilo, Rosemary, 118

Ayers, Johnnie, 112

Azevedo, Leslie, 112

Azevedo, Mr. Manuel, 35

Bogshaw, Joyce, 55,1 12

Bailey, Chuck, 62,118

Baker, Greg, 85,112

Baker, Mike, 24,69,82,102,124

Boldocchi, Eddie, 130

Baldocchi, Thomas, 62,1 18

Baldwin, Stephanie, 57,112

Boldwin, Vinny, 33,39,57,65,99,130

Bales, Sharyn, 130

Ball, Kathy, 55,57,63,68,71,100,118

Ball, Leslie, 19,39,40,53,62,70,71,72,98,131

Ball, Willis, 46

Bamtord, Harold, 112

Borbee, Janet, 71,131

Borela, Alex, 69,86,104,124

Barnes, Mrs. Mary Jane, 18

Bortee, Linda, 67,68,131

Bortels, Richie, 64,124

Barrero, Frances, 118

Borrios, Mike, 112

Barrios, Butch, 49

Barton, Chorles, 131

Baize, Mr Williom, 18,47,61

Bouguss, Elaine, 63,118

Beol.Mike. 89, 118

Beasley, Alvm. 131

Beosley, Sammy, 1 18

Beasley, William, 118

Beckner, Keith, 82,118

Beddoya, The

an. Lie

112

Bellah, Mike, 112 Belscher, Mr. James, 35

Behrom, Anita, 124 Beltram, Elizabeth, 1 18 Beltram, Lindo, 118 Benner, Shirley, 131 Bennett, Colleen, 63,71,131 Benson, Ed, 118 Bergman, Rita, 131 Berton, Douglas, 1 12 Biasi, Mrs. Gevona, 34 Billingsley, Paulette, 112 Bishotberger, Jim, 57,131 Blalock, Lois, 112 Bloodworth, Karen, 63,70,71,124 Bloodworth, Mitchel, 172 Bluebough, Nancy, 124 Boltzen, Tom, 112 BOOSTERS, 98-101 Bon, Steve, 112 Bonillo, Manuel, 118 Bonnickson, Miss Barbora, 34,55 Borbon, Barbara, 63,118 Borbon, Louro, 63,112 Borbon, Patsy, 55,57,63,124 Borrayo,Leticia, 57,112 Boseck, Linda, 112

Boulding, Mr, Wayne, 13

Bouldmg, Wayne, 43,57,58,69,77,78,90,106,124

Bovert, Ronald, 1 12

Bowers, Chorlotte, 132

Bowers, Lindo, 1 12

Bowmon, Phyllis, 124

Boyd, Mr. Calvin, 20,28

Bozorth, Caroline, 63,124

Brodshow, Jonet, 124

Bronsor, Beverly, 118

Branson, Shetton, 112

Brilski, Becky, 61,68,124

Brilski, Marsha, 56,71,112

Bronzan, Mr. Lou, 14,39

Bronzon, Susan, 55,57,71,112

Brooks, Barbora, 1 12

Brown, Fred, 54,57,65,132

Brown, Jomes, 64,103,118

Brown, Kenneth, 112

Brown, Mary, 57,58,63,66,132

Bruce, Norman, 1 12

Bryant, Phyllis, 124

Buckler, Joyce, 31

Burke, Susan, 124

Burnett, Leroy, 132

Burnett, Ted, 118,172

Burroughs, Bruce, 54,65,69,86,87, 104, 1 32

Burroughs, Deborah, 55,58,124

Burrow, Billie, 112

Burton, Ricky, 124

Butler, Jonice, 65,112

Butler, Jim, 52,53,64,68,69,132

Butler, Paul, 124

Butler, Tom, 17,48,53,57,132

Byrd, Lindo, 45,63,132

Byron, Undo, 124

Cobrol, Roy, 124

Codobono, Linda, 112

Codabono, Volerie, 55,58,64,124

Cagle, Mrs. Lenore, 30

Cokebreod, John, 62,132

Cokebreod, Morylin, 57,118

Caldwell, Steven, 112

Callahan, Mr. Bernord, 172

Calvert, Danny, 1 18

Colvert, Ronold, 118

Colvo, Josephine, 124

Camozzi,Borbaro, 57,118

Conodo, Sandra, 133

Copozzo, Don, 21,32,53,58,62,69,77,79,102,109,

124,126 Cardiff, Skipper, 112 Corlile, Lindo, 118 Carlisle, Jomes, 57,65,82,118 Carlisle, Judy, 53,54,57,58,65,68,70,71,73,133 Carlson, Vicki, 71,118 Carmono, Daniel, 102,133 Cormono, Miguel, 96,103,118 Casey, Mory, 43,53,54,57,64,71,118,126 Casey, Mrs. Billie, 34 Coss, Lorry, 133 Coss, Lynn, 57,60,118 Coss, Susan, 28,124 Costello, Denise, 112 Castoro, Toni, 1 13 Castro, John, 118 Castro, Ronnie, 113 Cousey, John, 3 1 ,65,69,82, 1 24 Ceio, Horvey, 1 18 Cera, Donno, 57,58,108,124 Cero, Lilly, 118 Cessoro, Paul, 113 Chan, Michoel, 95,113 Choney, Patricio, 1 13 Chapmon, Dennis, 124 Chapman, Vicki, 150 Chastek, James, 64,118 Choto, Bill, 62,82,93,103,118 Choto, Donno, 54,57,58,64,67,68,71,100,124 Chovez, Robert, 85,103,1 13 Chavez, Rose, 119 Child, Mr Harold, 18 Christensen, Tim, 60,68,69,82, 1 24, 1 75 Cinquini, Anno, 54,56,57,66,67,68,124 Cizek, Greg, 61,133 Clork, Dovid, 104,105 Clark, Don, 133 Clark, Mrs. Barbaro, 34 Clork, Williom, 56,82,104,119 CLASSES, 1 10-147 Cloyburn, Cheryl, 63,70,71,124 Clayburn, Mr. Gerald, 14 Claywell, Mr. Robert, 24 Claywell, Mrs. Pot, 26 demons, Mildred, 71,119 demons, Mrs. Frances, 35 Cochnouer, Lorry, 119 Colfmon, Dove, 57,65,82,104,1 19 Coflmon, Mickey, 21,53,58,65,69,124,126

IS. Jo

124

Collins, Mo rtho, 66,71

Collins, Wesley, 133

Condon, Bill. 113

Condon, Yvonne, 124

Cordon, Mr, Gerald, 26

Cook, Corolyn, 133

Cook, Mrs. Georgio, 19

Cordova, Amporo, 124

Corduo, Kenneth, 57,1 13

Corgiot, Dennis, 57,68,95,113

Corgiot, Lorry, 73,90,91,103,124

Costello, Pol, I 13

Craig, Mrs. Madalein, 1 72

Cremeons, Tommy, 119

Cribs, Suzzette, 55

Crotts, Alex, 85,1 13

Crowell, Danny, 119

Crowell, Joetto, 133

Cruz, Roy, 62,85,95,105,113

Cuevo, Jenny, 113

Cumming, Wiley, 62,82,124

Currier, Donna, 57,58,64,68,1 19

Currier, Mike, 88,89,90,125

Cutino, Lindo, 27,70,133

Cutino, Tom, 57,58,61,63,70,71,125

Dacus, Mrs. Patricia, 33,71

Dallas, Brion, 59,62,69

Dollos, Goil, 57,58,59,64,71,1 19

Dallas, Karen, 113

Dal Porto, Sondro, 44,56,58,64,68,71,99,1 19

Dal Porto, Steven, 19,52, 53, 62,69,72,77,78,79,{

90,91,92,133,150 Dorroh, Roy, 19,21,62,68,90,91,92,133 Doughtery, Jimmie, 1 19 Dousy, Mike, 119 Dovidson, Mr. Wally, 26 Dovies, William, 65,125 Oovis, Karen, 71 Dovis, Ross, 1 13

■Dovvson, Mr. Keith, 32,69,96,104 Deon, Judy, 119 Dearmon, Diano, 67,125 Deormon, Phillip, 104,125 Deorman, Shirley, 113 Deien, Volerie, 57,134 Delgodo, Colleen, 125 Delgodo, Debro, 1 19 DelloMaggoire, Reni, 65,125 DeLosier, Chorles, 134 DeLosier, Larry, 24,69,106 DeLosier, Richord, 22,89,125 DeLuno, Elodio, 113 DeLuno, Frank, 125 DeLuno, Manuel, 119 DeLuno, Victor, 96,1 13 DeMortini, Borry, 57,95,113 DeMortini, Brendo, 57,61,70,71,125 DeMortini, Lynn, 57,71 , 1 1 9 DeMarlini, Mr. Dewey, 12 DeMaio, Mr. Anthony, 20 Den Uyl, Mr. Ronald, 20,86 DeShozer, Dorvin, 107,125 DeShozer, Moyne, 55,1 13 DeVore, Som, 62,1 13 DeVore, Suson, 65,66,67.71 , 1 25 Dioz, Alfredo, 113 Dioz, Efroin, 134 Diermier,Mary, 119 Diermier, Mike, 66,134 Dilfey, Normo, 55,119 Ditmars, Mrs. Florence, 35 Dixon, Cindy, 71,101,119 Dixon, Johnny, 134,172 Dixon, Lmdo, 61,71,134 Dorog, Louro, 119 Dorog, Linda, 113 Douglas, Morilyn, 113 Downs, Richard, 125 Drake, Miss June, 34 Duorte, Joan, 25,63,134 Duke, Dorothy, 71,125 Duke, Noncy, 71,113 Dummer, Bert, 62,125 Duncon, Carol, 71,134 Duncan, Cheryl, 48,71,134 Duron, Don, 65,82,92,93. 1 19 Durham, Jomes, 64,113 Dutro, Leroy, 62,69,106,134 Dwelley, Jim, 57,93,94,1 19 Owetley, Mr. Kenneth, 12 Dyson, Frances, 134

Elliott, Bill. 69,77.78,90,91,92,102,134

Elliott, Hollis, 69

Elliott, Ivono, 105,113

Elliott, Johnny, 82,96,125

Ellis, Penny, 56,64,67,68,71 , 1 1 9

119

Ellis, Timothy, 65, 104, 125 Embrey, Loretto, 125 Embrey, Susan, 1 19 England, Nelleen, 67,68,125 Enos, Lorry, 84,85,103.113 Erickson.Horley, 85.113 Ernstsen. James, 113 Erskine, Scott, 119 Esquivel, Joe, 135

FACULTY, 10-35

Foirley, Candy, 125

Foirley, Clyde, 107,1 13

Folelti, Emmett, 85,96, 1 13

Forios, Joey, 86,87,105,119

Felix, Eleonor, 119

Felix, Irene, 125

Felo,Aurelio, 96,125

Felo, Robert, 62,113

Felo, Romulo, 119

Felo, Ronald, 62 .

Ferguson, Shelio, 113

Ferrill, Mr. Jack, 32,69,106

Fiorini,Donell, 63,71,125

Fiorini, Denice, 55,57,113

Flanders, Leon, 62

Fluty, Glen, 113

Fluty, Philip, 125

Foley, John, 113

Forlow, Mr Kenneth, 22

Fortner, Jonet, 119

Fortner, Michael, 125

Fortner, Mrs. Sue, 30

Fortner, Rondy, 113

Foster, Dean, 1 19

Fronk, Eloine, 56,58,71,100,119

Frank, Leslie, 52,53,57,61,70,71,73,99,135

Frasier, Donny Bert, 62,1 19

Frosier, Lloyd, 62

Freeman, Anne, 39,67,70,71 , 1 35

Freeman, Geonie, 53,55,64,65,71,119,120

Freeman, Stonley, 119

Freitos, Diona, 125

Freitos, William, 1 14

French, Kay, 68,70,71,125

Frey, Kothy, 33,55,70,7 1 ,99, 1 25

Fridoy,Verl, 82,119

Gaddis, Kenneth. 85.105.114

Golorzo. Carmen. 39.41.53.61.63,70,71,99,129,

135 Golindo, Linda, 135 Golvan, Eleanor, 55,135 Gambel, Kothy, 57,66,125 Gambel, Mr. George, 35 Gomino, Cynthia, 29,125 Garcia, Alfred, 57,62,119 Gorcio, Alvin, 62 Garcia, Andrew, 125 Garcia, Anno, 135 Garcia, Doniel, 125

Gar<

114

Garcia, Juonito, 1 14

Garcia, Linda, 119

Garcia, Ralph, 69,77,78,90,91,135

Garrido, Phillip, 114

Gaston, Corlton, 125

Goston, Jimmie, 119

Geddes, Matt, 65,82

Geslri, Pom, 57,71,114

Ghiggeri, Roy, 93,119,120

Ghilorducci, Cloro, 55,63,68,125

Ghilorducci, Nello, 57,62,68,85,1 14

Giannini, Jeonnette, 29,1 14

Gionnini, Morie, 61,135

Giles, Mr Lloyd, 35

Giles, Shirley, 67

1 19

Edmonds, Caroline, Elkins, Mandy, 113

Glenn, Mr. Robert, 21,82,102 Glenn, Mrs Barbora, 29

Godden, Hollis, 58,65,68,125

Godoy, Leroy, 62

Godoy, Luis, 85,104,125

Gomes, Barbara, 53,54.57,60,63,70,71,125,175

Gomez, Jose, 95,119

Gonzales, Bennie, 125

Gonzales, Bertha, 114

Gonzales, Christine, 1 19

Gordon, Dennis, 126

Groham, Doni, 54,57,58,126

Grohom, Lito, 114

Gronodo, Phillip, 119

Graves, Mrs. Betty, 35

177

Fifty-Five Liberty Students Qualified For

Green, Carolyn, 126

Greenleof, Delmor, 57,64,88,89.95,105,114

Greenleaf, Woyne, 53,54,57,58,69,72,96, 1 06, 1 07.

136 Gregory, Sondi, 67,68,71.120 Gregory, Tom, 62,69,89,104,126 Green, Koren, 114 GriHith, Mrs. Evelyn, 1 7 Griggs, Dovid, 82,102,126 Griggs, Gory, 57,82,103,120 Griggs, Solly, 39,41,53,56,57,61,68,70.71,72,99.

136 Griggs. Stephen. 64.69.96,136 Griggs. Woyne. 120 Gromm. Claudia. 56.58,70.71.126 Gromm, Mrs. Dorothy, 18 Guerrero. Rochel. 57.58.68,71 GuHey. Gloria. 1 14 Guffey. Pat. 63.71.120

H

Hackett. Donno. 31.66.67.136

Holl, Croig. 114

Holsey. Edith. 54,55,56,57,58,67.68,71,126

Holsey, John, 56,1 14

Hon-

, Clori

126

Hommett, Glendo, 120

Hammond, Steve, 69,106,126

Honowoy, Cathy, 114

Honawoy. John. 126

Hand. Michael. 114

Honner. Brian. 54.56.58.64.65.88.89.126

Honnom. Nylo. 71.1 14

Hansen. Jackie. 58.70.71,72.98.126

Harrington. Bruce. 69.126

Harrington. Dennis. 85. 1 1 4

Horrington. Larry. 136

Harrington. Mike, 53,58,61 .68. 1 26, 1 75

Horrington, Paul, 69,77,126

Horns, Dave, 19,57,58,68,69,77.78.106.136

Horns. Horold. 120

Hart, Robert. 120

Hartgroves, Kenneth. 120

Hathcock. David. 64,126

Hothcock, Ed, 136

Hawkins, George, 86,87,104,126

Hoyes, Doyle, 105,114

Heinl, Gerold, 126

Henderson, Dennis, 24,53,72,95,1 14

Henderson, Pom, 126

Hendrix, Doug, 67,136

Hernondei, Jock, 69,106,137

Heywood. Greg. 1 14

Heywood. Mark. 67,137

Hisotomj, Mrs. Nancy, 34

Hobbs, Betty, 1 14

Hobbs, Jimmy, 126

Hobbs, Mr. Harry, 1 2

Hobson, Glenn, 126

Holden, Jerry, 126

Holland. Sherron. 57.58.68. 1 26

Honegger. Hollidoy. 43.66.68.101.120

Honegger. John. 43.56.62,82.83.90

Honegger. M'liss. 52.53.54,56.58.66.68.71.101.

126 Hoy. Dorlene. 63.137 Hoyt. Joan. 63.71.120 Hubbord. Jomes. 126 Hubbard, Kothy. 1 14 Huckoby. Ann. 126 Hughes. Pol. 114.120 Hughes. Rodney. 86.164

■n. 57.69.102.137 . Gladys, 34

Jackson. Audro. 55.114 Jockson. Lorry. 126 Jockson. Roger. 126 Jacobs. Greg. 62.120 Jams. Dorryl. 126 Joy. Albert. 69,93.102.126 Joy. Bryant. 69.102.137 Jenkins, LeDon, 62,105,1 15 Jensen, Carol, 57,71,115 Jessie, Marsha, 63,126 Jimenez, Luis, 120 Johnson, Goyle, 126 Johnson, Mrs. Mildred, 34 Jones, Monto, 60,137 Jones, Mr. Allan, 31,64

Koehr, Edna, 126 Konogoki, Karen, 64,71, Kosiner, Donno, 1 15 Kosmer, Glendo, 120 Kelley,Donny, 85,105,11 Kelley, Dennis, 126

Kelley, Guy, 62,127 Kelley, Lindo, 30,137 Kelley, Maureen, 55,68,137 Kelley, Mike, 85,103,1 15 Kelley, Ricky, 115 Kelley, Sharon, 55,64,71, 1 20 Kirby, Mr. Davis, 15 Kirk. Glen. 62.120 Kirkmon. Lorn. 33.57.70.71.127 epter. Shelley. 57.63.71.120

Kno

120

Knouss. Ralph, 69.137 Knouss. Thelmo. 127 Knight. Carlos. 127 Knight. Chris. 62.64,68.1 15 Kolsrud, Greg, 115 Korsgaord, Keith, 85,115 Krebs, Edward, 120 Krebs, Suzette, 115 Kngboum, Carl, 120 Krumland, Mr. Roy, 30 Krumlond. Mrs. Goyl, 29,63 Kuhn, Toby, 106,127

Laforgo, Cruz, 115

logo. Bertha. 137

Lamb. Judy. 115

Longe. Mike. 137

Longe. Pot. 120

Lorgent. Carol. 71.120

Lorgent. Wilson. 57.58.68.69.77.78.104.137

LoVeou.Dovid, 61.127

Lozor. Worren. 115

Ledford.Dorrel. 57.62,120

Ledford. Williom. 65.66.138

Lee. Edwin. 57.115

Lemon. Barbara. 115

Leveiro. Donno. 30.57.63. 1 38

Lewis. Lone. 56.71.1 15

Lewis, Mr. Gary. 25.62

mo. Cindy. 57.58.71.127

ndsoy. Donna. 28

ndsoy. Roger. 127

ister. Mike. 82. 127 Lloyd. Mike. 69.81.82.96.127 Logan. Miss Lido, 1 S Lopez. Arnold. 82.93. 120 Lopez. Dolores. 1 15 Lopez. Don. 62.121 Lopez. Erlindo. 66.127 Lopez. Eugenio. 127 Lopez. Evongelino. 121 Lopez. Joe. 138 Lopez. Lucy. 115 Lopez. Robert. 95. 11 5 Lopez, Robert, 104 Lopez, Robert, 86 Lorenzetti. Lorry. 1 15 Lowrie. Randy. 85.1 15

, louro. 127

Lucchessi. Roy. 27.57.106.127 luchesi. Steve. 95.1 15 Lucio, Mr. Leonard, 15 Luglioni, James, 127 Luglioni, Janice, 121 Lunsford, Lynette, 127 Luntz, Morgoret, 56,121 Luper, Roy, 121 Lyde, Dovid, 115 Lyies, Louro, 127 Lynch, Bill, 57,69,77,102.127 Lynch. Sharon. 70.138

M

Mochodo. Cathy. 57.63.68.71.115

Mochodo. Harold. 62. 138

Mochodo. Jomes. 102.121

Mochodo. Lindo. 25.56.58.63.70.71.127

Mochodo. Pomelo. 115

Mochodo. Sandra, 127

Mociel, Alvin, 35

Mockhom, Deborah, 115

Modriogo, Steve, 62,85,1 15

Mahon, Mr. Thomas, 18

Mallet, Michelle, 115

Manning, Robert, 106,127

Montelli, Patricio, 52,53,55,63.68,70,71,138

Morkus, Albert, 52,53,58,69,72,77,106,127

Martin, Sandra, 115

Martin, Sherrill, 55,56,71 ,121

Martin, Darold, 121

Martin, Mr. Dick, 82

Martinez. David. 62,138

Martinez, Denis, 105,121

Martinez, Florindo, 115

Martinez, Gilbert, 121

Mortinez, Lorry, 69,86, 1 04, 1 27

Martinez, Lupe Mono, 127

Mortinez, Mike, 62,115

Mortinez, Roso, 55

Mortinez, Solly, 121

Mortinez, Victoria, 121

Mosodos, Fidel, 102,127

Mosodos, Richard, 57,115

Mossey, Gale, 1 21

Mossoni.Gina, 29,121

Mossoni, Karen, 71,115

Mossoni, Mark, 62,127

Mathews, Mary Ann, 127

Mottos, Jomes, 121

Mounscio, Grace, 63,115

McBnde, Joan, 48,127

McBroom, Ann, 23.138

McClelland, Evelyne. 57.138

McClellond. Phillip. 62.121

McCormock. Kenneth. 127

McCoy. Jock. 138

McCurtoin. Charles. 61,96.138

McCurtoin. Doniel. 89.107,127

McCurtoin, Lynn, 115

McDaniel,Mortho, 55,71,121

McDoniels, Brendo, 23,121

McDowell, Mr, Gary, 25,47,62

McForlon, David, 102,139

McHugh, Rod, 139

McKinney, Barbara, 1 15

McLoin, Don, 121

McLoin, lindo, 57,60,139,175

McMurroy, David, 127

McPorlond, Judy, 57,58,63,68,71,100.121

Melgozo. Mono. 121

Melot. Ronald. 57.64.104.127

MEMORIAM. 172

Mendiolo, Mortho. 28.57.63.7 1

Mendozo. Dolores. 17.115

Mendozo. John. 121

Mendozo. Rose. 1 15

Mercer. Barbara. 23.139

Merrymon. Lucy. 31 .39.66.67.99

Metheny. Wovo. 121

Michoud. Jeonette. 39.4 1 .57.58.66.98. 1 39

Michelotti. Froncine. 54.60.64.70.71.72.127.175

Middleton. Jackie. 67.127

Middleton. Thea. 115

Miguel. John. 82.121

Miller, Mr. Jerry, 32,77,93

Miller, Roy, 103,121

Minor, Don, 57,65,139

Minto, Hornet, 71,121

Misquez, Manuel, 61,139

Modroll, Kenneth, 65,127

Modrall, Lorry, 64,121

Modrall, Mrs. Ernell, 34

Monroe. Borbaro. 53.57.63.71.1 15.114

Monroe. Peggy. 71.121

Moore. Ronald. 121

Moore. Son|a, 1 I 5

Morgan, Kathleen, 115

Morgan, Mr. Dewel, 21.54

Morgan. Robert, 69,77,78,140

Mori, Donold, 57,103,127

Morrison, Bilindo, 55.71.1 15

Moss. Lorry. 127

Mulrooney. Michoel. 62.121

Mulrooney. Thomas. 62. 1 1 5

Mumm, Mr. Robert, 23,44

Mune, Noncy, 57,61,115

Mune, Poulo, 68,100,127

Munoz, Librodo, 121

Munoz, Luis, 1 15

Murphy, Elizobeth, 121

Myers, Corolyn, 57,63,71,1 15

Myers, Ronald, 85,1 15

Mygront, Michael, 54,58,72,90

Mygronl, Robert, 53,65,127

N

Mo

138

Noil, Jomes, 54,56,58,65,67,68,140 Noil. Merry Lynn. 1 15 Novorrette. Yolondo. 108 Nevorez. Robert. 127 Nevis. Fronk. 121 Nieto. Blanche. 140 Nieto. Solly. 121 Nishimuro. Helen. 63,121 Nishimuro. Raymond. 57.127 Noble, Mr. Vernon, 14 Noia,Billie, 57,127 Nolen, Ann, 140 Nordell, Tom, 62.77.78.96,140 Normon,Gil, 118,127 Novorino, Dovid, 127 Nunnolty, Gwen, 140

Ochoo, Phil, 45,57,58,68,69,77,78,79,1 13,129,140

Odohlen, Horold, 104,127

Odohlen, Shirley, 121

Odom.Derold. 22.127

Odom, Gerold, 62,85,96, 1 05, 1 1 5

ORGANIZATIONS, 50-73 Ohmstede, Mr. Ted, 38.39 Onbello. Nodine. 115 Orozco, Edwin. 140 Orozco. Gilbert. 115 Olvedo. Joe. 121 Olvedo. George. 96 Ortego. Augustine. 93.94 Ortega. Robert. 1 15 Ortiz. Robert. 115 Ortiz, Steven, 121 Oseguero, Bertho, 1 16

Pocheco, John, 57.82.121

Podillo. Edward. 140

Page. Mary. 1 16

Porks, Karen, 141

Porks, Poticia, 127

Porks, Ron, 62,102,1 16

Porrack, Robert, 1 16

Persons, Chris, 121

Parsons, Donno, 71,116

Parsons, Jimmy, 127

Parsons. Rondy, 127

Parsons. Ronnie. 77.141

Parsons. Steven. 84.85.95,1 16

Posloy, Ruby, 66,127

Poto, Anthony, 121

Poto, Linca, 66,141

Payne, Mr. Frank, 30

Pease, Jerry, 121

Pedersen, Deonno, 71,1 16

Pedersen, Donold, 70,89,93, 121

Pedersen, Marvin, 62,82,93,105,121

Pedersen, Mr. Floyd, 12

Peet, Jock, 61,127

Peet, Karen, 63,71,121

Pehl, Chester, 39,52,53,57,58,62,77,78,80,104,

1 4 1 , 1 50 Perdue, Beverly,. 101, 141 Pereiro, Gail, 48,57,63,64,71 ,121 Perez, Joe, 109 Perez, Joe, 77,96,127 Perez, Joel, 64,104,141 Perez, Martha, 121 Perez, Pomelo, 60,68,127,175 Peseou, Richard, 64,121 Peters, Mr. Williom, 23.60,175 Peterson. Carolyn. 66 Peterson. Kothy. 141 Pezzani. Imdo. 1 16 Phillips, Mr Franklin. Jr, 21 Piazza. Anthony. 121 Piazzo. Sam. 62.1 16 Piazza. Tom. 62 Pico. Suson. 57.63.68.71.121 Pierce. Morvin. 105.121 Pierce. Mildred. 63,141 Pinkston, Potty, 71

Pinkston, Lindo, 57,63,68,71,1 14,1 16 Ponce, Luis, 116 Ponce, Theresa, 141 Powell, Dovid, 116 Powers, Rondy, 85,1 16 Prott, Stuort, 81,85,103 Preston, Kothy, 55,63,70,71,141 Prewett, Jo, 58,68,71,121 Prewetf, Vonnie, 53,54,58,64,68,69,70,71,129.

141

, 127

Puente, Hilorio, 69,86,87, 1 04, 1 4 1 Puente, Jose, 65,69,86,87,96, 1 05, 1 27 Puente, Juonito, 55,116 Purkey, Morris, 142

Quintonillo, Estello, 57,58,71,121 Quintonillo, Salome, 57,96,97,105,109,1 16 Quirontes, Jock, 32,77,109

Rafoel	Ralph, 1 16
Romer	z, Frank, 65,85,121
Romer	z, Henry, 1 16
Romire	z, Jessie, 116
Romire	z, Joe, 116
Romire	z, Lindo, 142
Romire	z,Monuel, 85,1 16
Romire	z. Patsy, 122
Romire	z, Paul, 85,96,116
Romire	z. Rosemary, 1 16
Romire	z, Rudy, 57,82,96,127
Romos	Lorry, 69,82,83,127
Ramos	Morgorito, 122
Ronge	, Richard, 22,142
Ronso	n, Rene, 122
Rosmu	sson, Eugene, 62,122
Rosmu	sson, Linda, 142

178

California Scholastic Federation Membership

Rawlins, Pot, 71,116

Rowlings. Richard, 127

Reed, Dorlo, 127

Reed, Greg, 65,67,142

Reedy, Mr. Gole, 19

Reese, Dennis, 65,85,107,1 16

Reese, Floyd, 39,52, 53, 57, 58, 68,69,72,77, 78,f

81,142 Reeves, Don, 122 Rego. John, 62,122 Resendez,Gabe, 62,122 Reyes, Anilo, 57,142 Rice. Bill, 57,64,105 Ricioii, Marilyn, 58,64,70,71,128 Ricketson, Patty, 142 Ricketson, Steve. 122 Rico, Desmond. 142 Ridge. Cheryl. 55,67,122 Ridge, Steve, 65,106,107,1 28 Rios, Irmo, 122 Rios, Potty, 33,66,142 Roberts, Mordel, 122 Robinson, Pat, 55,1 16 Robles, David. 77,102,142 Robles,Mory, 63,128 Robles, Solvodore, 128 Rocho, Aurora, 128 Rocha, Rose, 122 Rodrigues, Cindy, 128 Rodrigues, Mary, 128 Rodrigues, Ronald, 64,122 Rodriguez, Cindy, 57,1 16 Rodriguez, David, 116 Rodriguez, Delfina, 93,122 Rodriguez, Henry, 116 Rodriguez, Gloria, 122 Rodriguez, Willy, 58,62,122 Roe, Dovid, 122 Roehm, George, 1 16 Roehm, Joyce, 142 Rogers, Belindo, 128 Rogers, Darrell, 143 Rogers, David, 104,122 Rogers, Delorise, 122 Rogers, Donno, 71,122 Rogers, Gary, 128 Roofe, Mr. Brian, 35 Rook, Jeanne, 54,56.58,68,7 1,122 Rosas, Corlos, 69,103.128 Rosas, Hortencia, 1 16 Rozenski, Pom, 71,116 Rozenski, Volerie, 55,57,64,71 , 1 22 Ruddick, Linda, 128 Rudkins, Jimmy, 128 Russell, Koren, 55,57,143 Russell, Mr, Robert, 18,68,95 Ruono, Willy, 54,58,59,86,104,143

Socchetti.Nickie, 62,143 Solas, Rosie, 57,70,143 Solinas, Arnold. 122 Solvodor, Rhonda. 116 Somples. Johnny. 122

Sonc.

.Mo

128

Sanchez. Clotidle. 1 16

Sonchez. Cynthia. 57,71,128

Sonchez, Evongelina, 122

Sanchez, Larry, 138

Sanchez, Linda. 54,55,56,58,60,68,70,7 1 , 1 28, 1 75

Sanchez, Marsha, 66,122

Sanchez, Virginio, 122

Sounders, Gory, 106,128

Saunders, Miss Shori, 33,71

Scorlo, Carol, 53,54,56,60,64,68,70,143,175

Scorfo, Geroldine, 128

Scorfo, Judy, 56,71,114,116

Scorfo, Meraldine, 128

Scorfo, Tom, 56,58,61,71,108,128

Schiedel, Cathy, 71,128

Schmidt, Mr. Frank, 24,85

Schopp, Mr. Ellrie Von, 18.72

Sebrian. Anita, 122

Segovio, Fronk, 105,116

Serno, Ben|ie, 96, 1 28

Sharafanowich, Mr. Walter, 16,44

Shelton, Pom, 71,116

Sheppord, Duone, 85,96,107,116

Sheppard, Sharon, 1 16

Shermon. Robert. 128

Sherman, Stephen. 143

Shook, Judy, 25,144

Showoker, Don, 69,77,78,144

Shrieves, Steve, 144

Sidrian, Manuel, 128

Silvo,Kothy, 54,57,63,71,122

Silva, Martin, 116

Silverio, Linda, 57,128

Simmons, Donno, 144

Simmons, Marilyn, 116

Simpson, Lorroine, 63,71,122

Simpson, Pot. 62.144

Simpson, Twyla, 25.63.70.71 Sims. Jomes. 62.128 Singh. Mike, 62,116 Sit, Jean, 116 Smith, Allen, 122 Smith, Danny, 65,128 Smith, Mr. Dennis, 31 Smith, Elizobeth, 66.122 Smith. Glorio. 129.144 Smith. Jock. 128

ith, Jo

122

Smith, Jolene, 71,122

Smith, Lindo, 19,39,41,56,57,70,71,98,144,151

Smith, Richard, 122

Smith, Sondy, 145

Smith, Tom, 62,105,116

Smithson, Mr. Denis, 16

Smilhson, Mrs. Corolyn, 26

Snow, Mr. Williom, 26

Soite, Mory, 57,58,63,122

Somerholder, Jonet, 54,56,64,71,122

Sorenson, Robert, 145

Sorenson,Troce, 58,68,71,122

Soto, John, 57.69,104,145

Southern, Irvie, 116

Southern, Royce, 24,66,96, 1 45

Spinelli, Frank, 1 16

Spoon, Donno, 23,128

Springer, Mr Peter, 20

Stollings, Albert, 85.116

Stollings, Mr. Woller, 35

Stollings, Virginia. 128

Stondridge. Eloine, 122

Stefonic. Arlene. 122

Stephens, Dennis, 1 16

Stephens, Don, 128

Stewart, Clifford, 64,105,128

Stoker, Darlene, 145

Stone, Gerald. 128

Stoneborger, Lorry, 69,77,90,102,128

Stonebarger, Mr, Frank, 12

Stornetto, Suzanne, 56,67,68,71,122

Stuart, Bruce, 65.67.122

Stulce. Morgoret. 53,55,60,61 ,63,68,70,71 , 1 45

Stulce, Morto, 55,63,71,116

Sudweeks, Philip, 57,62,116

Sunigo, Mike, 57,58,128

Sutliff, Debbie, 1 16

Sweot, Diono, 1 16

Swicegood, Bobby, 62, 1 07, 1 22

Swift, Maria, 61,65,71,145,175

Swope, Ed, 69,89,106.122

Swope, Maria, 39,53,61 ,67,70,7 1 ,73,99, 145

T

Tadena, Mork, 1 16

Topio, Reuben, 145

Tarango, Alice, 145

Tassel, Miss Ethel Van, 1 7,44,56

Taylor, Jerry, 1 17

Temps, Ralph, 57,64,122

Tennant, Gerold. 45.54.57.58.61 ,64.67.72.89

Thom, Mr. Ron, 26,27,89,90,92

Thatcher, Ellen, 57,68,71,122

Thomos, Bruce, 68,69.77,78,106,146

Thomos, Claodette, 55,71 , 1 1 7, 1 23

Thomas, Cloudio, 55,57,7 1 , 1 1 7, 1 20, 1 23

Thorr

, Dale, 146

Thomas, Tom, 123 Thomoson, Borboro, 128 Thompson, Elizobeth, 117 Thorton, Doyle, 117 Thorton.Orvol, 62,117 Tinoco, Amalio, 117 lobar, Dora, 117 Tomlinson, Max, 128 Torres, John, 61,146 Torres, Linda, 123 , Lupe, 117

Ton

, Con

128

Tovor, Fronk, 128

Tovar. Patricio. 117

Townsend.Mortho. 71.117

Toy. Sonny, 1 17

Treot, Doug, 69,146

Trembley, Gory, 68,85, 1 07, 1 1 7

Trembiey, Wolf, 62,65,77,78,104,146

Trowbridge, Kim, 89,117

Turner, Danny, 102,128

Turner, Penny, 29,56,71 ,1 17

u

Urendo, Delia, 55,67,68,146

Urenda, LeRoy, 128 Utterbock, Chris, 62,1 17

V

Van Schuyver, Gorry, 1 23 Von Schuyver, Lorry, 24,146 Vargas, Adrian, 82,123 Vosquez, Armando, 146 Vosquez, Gloria, 66,123 Vego, Judy, 123 Vegoren, Robert, 146 Vengley, William, 68,117 Viero, Kothy, 117 Viero, Pot, 128 Viles, Brendo, 128 Villo, Mary, 57,1 17 Voss, Pamela, 123

w

Valverde, Albert, 128 Valverde, Virginio. 108,146 Von Brunt, Jerry, 128

Wallace. Roger, 128

Wallis, Lovino, 117

Worbington, Deborah, 1 17

Worbington, Mory, 58,7 1 , 1 28

Wotkins, Chorlotte, 1 17

Wearin, Kathy, 101,123,146

Weorin, Lorry, 62

Weatherby, Jean, 123

Webb, Bill, 123

Webster, Chorles, 128

Webster, Williom, 68,103

Weeks, Edno, 56,64,71,123

Welch, Mr. Laurance, 20,85

West, Bob, 116

West, Richord. 128

Wheeler, Harold, 85,103,116

White, Chris, 56,68,89,123

White, Mark, 56,57,58,6 1 ,68,69,89, 1 06, 1 46

Whitener, Jock, 62

Whitener, Robert, 62,123,147

Whittern, Borboro, 57,61,70,71,128

Wickline, Linno, 57,63,68,71,123

Wickline, Sue, 71,1 17

Wiley, Ronold, 85,1 17

Willis, Joyce, 147

Wilson, Cloroleen, 65,147

Wilson, Helen, 57,71,123

Wilson, Morvin, 123

Wilson, Maureen, 39,55,57,61,68,98,147

Winter, Shoron, 54,56,64,67,71,123

Winters, Kothy, 128

Winters, Lindo, 117

Winters, Mr, Alfred, 35

Wisecorver, Peter, 102

Wolfe, Steven, 57,60,123,175

Woodward, Diono, 147

Worden, Don, 123

Wright, Chester, 57,85, 106, 1 1 7

Wnght. Pom. 100.128

Yohn, Edwin, 103,123 Valencia, Manuel, 123 Yomoshito, Patricio, 16,54,56,71,123 Yancey, John, 53,54,57,68,129,147 Yancey, Mr. John, 18 YborrcAurelio, 62,123 YEARBOOK STAFF, 174- 175 Yingling, Helen, 89,147 Yonemuro, Peggy, 57,147 Yonemuro, Sochi, 117

Zeiger, Koy. 71,128

Abbott and Prewett Associates Inc. 159

American Field Service 58

"Andy" Anderson Realty 165

Antioch Evergreen Nursery and Florist 158

Antioch Stotionery 154

Bond 64,65

Bank of Agriculture and Commerce 163

Bornes, Poul, Realty 166

Barnes' Richfield Station 160

Bartheld'sFlorol Service 152

Baseball 102,103

Boskelball 9,90,91,92,93,94,95

Baitaglia's 1S4

Beocon's Savings and Loan Assn. 171

Bel-Isle Club 163

Ben Peterson Real Estote — Insuronce 1 58

Ben Franklin Store 163

Berg's Jewelers 168

Berle and Dave's Union Stotion 1 SS

Berry's Pastry 155

Bethel Harbor 167

Billingsley's Borber Shop 164

Boys' Block "L" 69

Brentwood Auto Parts 157

Brentwood Barber Shop 159

Brentwood Cleaners 153

Brentwood Electric Appliance Co. 168

Brentwood Furniture 154

Brentwood Glass Co. 164

Brentwood Men's Shop 165

Brentwood Motor's 164

Brentwood Pharmacy 156

Brentwood Service 1 54

Brownie's Seaside Service ond U-Houls 1 69

Byer's Auto Body Repoirs 1 59

Californio Scholarship Federation 54

Callaway, Dr Minor D 166

Cand H Tool Center 152

Capri Beauty Solon 160

Central Valley National Bank 166

Centr OMart 167

Choir 66,67

Crose, Alan H., Stale Form Insuronce 160

Cross Country 86,87

Curtis ond Broderick Real Estate 152

Cutino's Feed Supply 159

Dal Porto Bros Pans and Services 155

Davis Grocery 169

Delta Bowl 159

Delta Cleonors 171

Delta Goroge 158

Delta Resort 165

Diablo Agricultural Chemicol Co. 166

Diablo Form Equipment 1 57

Diablo View Florist 164

Duchess Beauty Salon 167

Dutch Pride Dairy 151

Eds Chevron Service 171

El Gollito Drive-In 171

Ferreiro's Murine Soles 157

Fertado, Horold J.. Reol Estate 156

Football 76,77,78,79,80,81 ,82,83,84,85

Foreign Exchange Student 59

Future Farmers of America 62

Future Homemakers of America 63

Gorrow Real Estate 162

Gorrow's160

Geyser, Harry A , M D 168

Girls' Athletic Association 71

Girls' Block "L" 70

Gromolis 152

Green's TV. and Appliance 160

Greg's Motel ond Harbor 157

Hal Malson's Studios 161

Hanson, Dr Kenneth J., Optometrist 170

Healhorn Pharmacy 1 58

Hilson'slSS

Hometown Bakery 165

Hondo of Oakley 160

Inland Federal Sovings 170

i 163

Jack Buyer's Shell Service 169

Jenson's1S6

Jerry's Food Mort 156

Ken's Bod Boy Market 162

Knit ond Stitch Shop 166

lamothe Cleoners 157

L and D Market 163

Latin Club 56

Liberty Bell 61

Lone Tree Medicol ond Dental Services 1 71

Lone Tree Rest Haven 152

Madrigal 67

Moyer's Jewelry 162

Mr JohnsCoiffeures 153

Norman's Brentwood Nursery 1 70

Nurses' Club 55

Oakley Builders Supply 168

Oakley Motors 159

Oakley Motors 166

Poge Armstrong Distributor 156

Poncho's Market 153

Pep Club 73

Phillip's Printers 169

Ploymakers68

Pop's Boit House 164

Prince Harbor 168

Rally CommiHee 72

R C. Vonzont, Sun Motors 165

Recreation 108,109

Reghilto Motors 167

RE Lingone 154

Riverview Lodge 162

Robert's Chevy ond Olds 1 55

Solly Ann 1 54

Sherman Plumbing Shop 163

Spanish Club 57

Stamm ond Bridge Head Theatres 170

Stan's Market 165

Student Body Officers 52

Student Council 53

Swimming 106,107

Tennis 88,89

The Brentwood News 153

The Brentwood Truck Stop 1 56

Tito's 150

Trock 104,105

Ventrono Bros Construction Co. 1 S3

Vetrono's Pizzeria 168

Viero's Men's Weor 169

Vocal Ensemble 66

Webb's Music Center 158

Western Auto Associote Stores 162

Wrestling 96,97

Yeorbook Society 60

179

Story Of School Community Closes For Year

Liberty's 1966 Lion closes its chronicle with this page; but the year is only physically ended. Stories of high school days in the 1965-1966 school year will be retold whenever graduates gather in the future. Only through reliving mem- ories of the year spent at Liberty can the richness of the experience be fully realized.

Graduates will recall that emotions were mixed as seniors proceeded up the steps to receive their diplomas. Seniors realized that finally they were graduating, yet, felt sentimen- tally sad as they reminisced over past experiences, never to be repeated.

Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, too, sensed implica- tions of a year's end at Liberty. They saw a gleam of fulfillment in the eyes of parents, teachers, and administra- tors. For each of these students the end of the year meant a

step up on the scholastic and social ladder and a rung closer to the goal of commencement. For all students the year just completed had provided an opportunity granted by the community through the challenging educational experiences at Liberty to achieve the best possible foundation for the future.

For those who had earned their diplomas the records scored in all areas — scholastic, cultural, athletic — predict a most successful future as citizens of the community and nation.

The Lion is a record of a year of student life at Liberty. The 1965-1966 school year is fading; but there are those who will smile when they remember the days they crossed a campus called Liberty.

LIBERTY UNION HIGH SCM mm

180

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