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Digitized by the Internet Arciiive
in 2010 with funding from
Liberty High School, Brentwood, CA
http://www.archive.org/details/lhshx1968
'68
ion
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Volume 39
Liberty Union High School 5*'}
III
V
850 Second Street Brentwood, California
Published by the Annual Staff of Liberty Union High School
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Lighting Our Way
^^s sun rays illuminate the earth. Liberty lights our way With its rich and varied offerings Of knowledge and experience Of new and old friendships. We work, play, and grow During our four years At Liberty.
Classes, Activities Brighten Our Days
X hrough teachers who radiate knowledge And kindle enthusiasm And classes that create Constant new challenges We grope Toward the light of understanding.
To all this, the social life Induces an added sparkle And a change of pace.
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Clubs, Athletics Ignite Our Spirit
V><lubs offer us
A bright kaleidoscope of opportunities
To develop our skills
And to enlarge
Our personal accomplishments.
Athletics reflect our wish For physical challenge And our desire To compete to the best Of our abilities.
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Curriculum 10
Contents . . .
Campus Sparkles Before Our Eyes
l^hining with its 51 classrooms And 48 grass covered acres Liberty's sun-lit campus Sparkles and shimmers For all to see.
Clubs 54
Athletics 84
Classes 120
Ads 156
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Curriculum
Yye are challenged
While repairing an engine
In auto shop;
All our subjects are designed
To challenge us.
A myriad of information
Is offered to us
So that we might pick and choose
That which will not only enable us
To pursue a vocation
But to experience a richer
And more varied life.
A curriculum
That will truly help in
LIGHTING OUR WAY.
11
Mr. Dewey De Martini, Board pres- ident. Ki\es a brief speech before ari- iiouiiciiiK the 2.5 life pass recipients to Ohmstede Field.
Concrete and wood scraps of the girls' gym collafKe under the heaving shoves of a Cat-loader in preparation for the new exercise room.
Board Plans For New Gym Facilities
J^ibert\ s school Board, backbone of the school system, has been a dedicated group of men w ho gave their time to impro\ e the educational stand- ards of Libert) Union High School. Carrying out work which was both complex and difficult, the Board met on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
Some of the tasks of Liberty's Board of Trustees included approving and hiring new teachers,
keeping up academic standards, and beginning the reconstruction planning of a new gymnasium facility to replace the old girls' gym which was torn down during the latter part of December 1967.
As elected representatives of tlie people, the board faced continuous responsibilities and made decisions which affected not onK the present but also the future of Libertx .
Board of Trustees — Art Honegger. Dewey De Martini (president). Ken- neth Dwelley, Floyd Pedersen. Harr\ Hobbs (clerk).
12
Pausing in front of the crowded stands before coronation ceremonies at the Homecoming game, Mr Boulding es- corts Homecoming Queen Sandy Dal Porto to the field.
Superintendent Wayne Boulding
Superintendent Aids In New Gym Plans
lo keep pace with the rapid expansion of Lib- erty, Superintendent Wayne Boulding carefully guided the school s growth by examining and reviewing new school courses and the adequacy of those previously offered. He also had the responsibility of interviewing all new faculty candidates.
As spokesman for Liberty, he familiarized the Board of Trustees with the school's needs and accomplishments. Having the responsibility of
supervising Liberty's building program, Mr. Boulding played a major part in planning the construction of new gymnasium facilities and the decisions made by the Board concerning this matter.
Mr. Boulding has shown himself effective in guiding Liberty. He has established a reputation for understanding and solving problems and fur- thering the goals of the school, thus providing better education.
13
Busy Administrators Lead 1,000 Pupils
3t'^i'iiiiiig 1^'iig before the first class bell rang, the administrators' day started revolving around a multitude of activities which kept the school functioning smoothK.
Mr. Lou Bronzan, principal, was responsible for supervising teachers, school curriculum, and student activities. Vice principal Gerald Clayburn handled truancy, misconduct, student discipline problems, and student absences. Mr. Vernon Noble, head counselor and vice principal, offered assistance to students with their problems and supervised the counselors.
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.
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Counselors Guide Student Decisions
A.ni(>ng the duties that kept the eounseU)rs busy were registration for classes, personal interviews with students, and contacts with employment offices for graduates. All aptitude and college test scores were handled by them. The\ took care of transfers, transcripts and references and also maintained files of most college catalogs.
New to the department this year was Mr. Eugene Hickey, who, with the other four counselors, provided information and understanding to the two-hundred students who sought counseling each week.
In the hall of the Counselors office. Head Counselor Mr. Vernon Noble explains to Mr. David Kirby the mid-semester distribution of students enrolled in liberal arts classes.
EUGENE HICKEY A.B.
KENNETH JACOBSON A.B.
DAVID KIRBY B.S.
LEONARD LUCIO A.B., MA.
15
Faculty Finds Time For Many Interests
Teachers this past year have been many things: rulers of the classroom, targets for practical jokers, and machines for instilling instant knowl- edge. But more than that, teachers have been friends ho performed acts of kindness and showed understanding, love, and sympathy. They provided not onK knowledge but also c()mpan- ionship, encouragement, and guidance for students. Always striving to be fair to all, teachers did their utmost to impart knowledge to their pupils.
Hobbies brought to light another side of Liberty's teachers. Their varied interests ranged from the usual hobbies of photography, fishing, boating or stamp collecting to those not so usual, the art of judo or collecting rare art works.
Down on bended knee, Rov Chiggeri, one of five candidates for •Home- coming King", proves fiis worthiness to the student body b\ proposing to Miss Beta Pirtle during the Homecoming rally.
Gazing at a Lion game, Mr .\llan Jones u aits for an opportunitN to strike up the band. His music interests do not end with his classes but extend to the Stockton symphony in which he plays the trombone.
16
Displaying a statue from his collection of pre- Columbian artwork, crafts instructor Mr. Arthur Gonzales explains to his advanced class the back- ground of the Latin American handicraft.
Always prepared to snap an exciting shot, Mr. William Batze focuses his camera upon a fast moving play at the Albany football game.
Hesitating before completing a move in a chess game, Mr. Herb Scott mentally reviews his planned strategy for defeating his opponent, Jim Bagwell, while John Ratkovec studies the board.
17
Library Checks Out Over 7,000 Books
JHaving a source from which to draw reference materials and a place in which to use them are necessities to the learning process. Lihertx s li- brar\ provided such services by housing numer- ous periodicals, enc\clopedias, and o\er 7,400 publications in a proper atmosphere.
Besides having provided publications for infor- mation, the library has contained a world of fantasy and fiction for reading enjoyment.
Assisting students whenever possible were Mr. Walter Sharafanowich and Mr. Denis Smithson who added 456 new^ books to the library shelves this vear.
WALTER SHARAF.\NOWICH
AB. BS. MA. BLS, Li- brarian
DENIS SMITHSON
B.A., Assistant Librarian.
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Surrounded b\ a wealth of fantasy, fiction, and information. Steve l^uchesi scans tfie librar> shclvi-s for the right fxHik Meeting the needs of the students, the library contains materials for book reports, ri-search and term papers, or personal reading enjoyment.
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Assistant librarian. Mr Denis Smithson, checks the projec- .^ tor sigiiout schedule held b\ Denriis C^orgiat, as Sam f^'asley jgt prepares to take the equipment to a classroom. Such projec- ■* tors are available to teachers throughout the school to aid in classroom instruction.
18
Expressions of concentration, question, and enlightenment, register on Kathv Ball's face as she uses the new audio-lingual equipment while earning Spanish.
JAMES ALVES
A. B. Spanish lA, IB, II, III, IV, Spanish Club Adviser.
EVELYN GRIFFITH
A.B., Spanish I, and II, French I and II, A.F.S. Adviser, French Club Adviser.
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Master of the central control of the audio-lingual system, Mr. James Alves threads a tape for his Spanish I class.
Taped Lessons Aid Language Students
Cfhariot racing along the Appian Way, bullfight- ing in Mexico, and the bustling crowds of Paris came alive through the three foreign languages offered to Liberty students.
Cultural and classical studies of Latin grammar and structure challenged Latin students, while Spanish students acquired further knowledge of the language, customs, and traditions of the Spanish people. French classes continued their study in the language new to Liberty last year. Pupils were able to improve their pronunciation through the use of audio-lingual equipment.
19
English 4A Class Dramatizes Macbeth
jruhlici/iiig a school paper in journalism, ex- pressing ideas in a rousing oration in public speaking, or heconiing ac(|uaintecl with classical literature were just three wa\s in which the English Department brought out the hidden tal- ents of Libertx s students.
Novels, pla\s and classic literature were used to inspire students and stimulate thought. Seniors read classics and novels to prepare for college English courses. Juniors concentrated on mod- ern novels and drawing ideas from these, ex- pressed them in essays and term papers. The underclassmen attempted to get a fuller under-
standing of basic English and urammatical usage.
Each teacher participated in an all-school reading program b\ using specialK selected materials as part of class instruction.
Practical usage of the language was stressed in journalism and drama classes in which ideas became real it \.
Mr. Richard Hackett was welcomed to the English Department b\ the teaching staff.
T.\RNEY B.\LDINGER
A.B., U.S. Histor>. English o. Crys- tal Wall Adviser.
.VI.\RY JANE BARNES
B.A. MA, English 3. 4, Area Chairman of Language .Arts Department.
OLIVER BASCOM
A.B.. NLA.. English L 3.
H.\ROLD CHILD B.A., English L Western Civiliza- tion, Freshman Class .Adviser.
GEORGIA COOK
M.A., Reading Consultant.
VIRGINIA DIEHL
A B, MS, English L 2. GAA Adviser.
RICHARD HACKETT
B A . English L 2.
ROBERT RUSSELL
A.B . Communications. Public Speaking, Drama L M, Playmakers Adviser, Freshman Basketball Coach.
ELLRIE VON SCHOPP
ABA., B.S., English 2, 4. World Literature, Pep Club Adviser
20
"False face must hide what false heart doth know", lines from Macbeth are being rehearsed by Gerry Allen, portraying Macbeth and Margaret Luntz, playing the part of Lady Macbeth.
Adding make-up to student actor Gerry Allen, Mrs Mary Jane Barnes prepares the students for a class production This pro- duction of Macbeth was done in an effort to aid the students understanding of classical English works.
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Mr. De Parsia New Special Ed Teacher
Not all students progress at the same rate. For this reason the Special Education Program was offered. All courses were geared to the individual student s ability.
Mr. Peter Reimer specialized in the instruction of
foreign-born, Spanish speaking students, while Mr. Kenneth Jacobson instructed those students who had left the regular scholastic program. New to the department was Mr. Frank De Parsia who came to Liberty from Knightsen Elementary and w ho taught the Special education classes.
FRANK DE PARSIA
A A , B A, Special Education.
KEN JACOBSON
B .\ . Continuation Classes, Counselor.
PETER D. REIMER
B A , Math, English, Soccer Coach.
21
ANTHONY DE MAIO
A B., Algebra, Trig AiiaKsis
CARL SCHVVERTFEGER
B.A.. Algebra 1, 11, Geometr>. j.v. Football Coach, j.v. Baseball Coach.
HERBERT SCOTT
A.B., .•\lgebra 1, II. Cross Coiintrx Coach, .\ssistant Track Coach.
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Sin (x-y) = sinxcosy - cosxsiny is one of the man\ formulas taught by Mr. Carl Schwertfeger to the students in his pre-calculus class.
512 Pupils Enroll In Math Courses
JVlathematical accuracy, necessary in everyday living, was taught in courses of general math. Algebra I and II, geometry, and pre-calculus.
Acquiring basic fundamentals and usage of math were goals of those enrolled in general math.
Geometry students solved theorems through proofs which had specific reasons for each step.
Relations and functions of numbers played an important part of solving problems in algebra and pre-calculus courses, the more advanced studies of mathematics.
Learning to use the slide rule, Dave Coffman and Larry Wearin practice orf an oversized model The use of such equipment aids in the speed and accuracy of solving advanced math and science problems.
22
Fiery Experiments Help Prove Ideas
Ihis is it! — the Space Age, the age in which scientific discoveries are projecting man into the future and unveiling answers to previously un- solvable problems.
Students chose from four science courses this year: general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. General and advanced students acquired new concepts and understanding of previous knowledge. In biology the students attentions were drawn to the structure, function, and in- stincts of living organisms. Chemistry students observed varied and fascinating experiments from which theories were proven. For the more scientifically inclined students, physics provided an advanced course in the physical science category.
A fiery experiment performed by Mr. Dewel Morgan and assisted bv chemistry student, Judy Scarfo, provides exciting proof to concepts introduced and developed in class. Most experiments however, are done bv indi\idual students
ROBERT GLENN
B.S., M.A., Biology, Math I, Boy's P.E. 1-2, Junior Class Adviser, Varsity Baseball Coach, Head of j.v. Football
DEWEL MORGAN
A.B., Chemistry, Physics, Senior Math, CSF Adviser.
FRANKLIN PHILLIPS, JR.
A.B., Biology, General Science.
GEORGE SMYLIE
B. A , General Science, Advanced General Science, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, j.v. Basketball Coach.
23
WILLIAM BAT/E
A.B, Western (.'i\ ili/atioii. Slate Ke(|iiirenieiits. ImiriialiMii 1 and II. LibcTlv Bell Adxiser
PAT CLAVWELL
B.A.. WestiTii C'ix ili/atioii, Knu- lisli. Kall\ S(]ua(l Ad\iser.
W ALLY DAVIDSON
A. A.. B.A.. Knulisli, Western Civili/.ation, Kntnre I'eacliers C;lid) AcKiver. I. T A K\eeuti\e Seerctarx
Overhead Projector Useful To Lecturers
J)() we really know the people around us? During four years at Liberty, students traveled the world o\er and examined many countries. Freshmen explored the depths of cultures past, and orbited into future civilizations. Sophomore wayfarers journeyed highways learning the care and func- tions of automobiles. Juniors ventured into new territory with debates and discussions of state and national problems. Seniors trekked into a stud\ of the levels of democratic government.
\\'hile studying the jiuiieial braiieh ot K()\ernrnent, Greu Jac(>l)s aiul F'ennv Kilis find the overliead projeetor useful in their presentation
24
GERALD HARDT
A,B., A. A.. State Re(|uirfnifiits. Hi-Ri^ers \(l\isiT. Dri\er Traiii- iiijj Directdr,
c;aroly\ smithson
A B., State Reqiiiremi'iits. IS History, CSF Adviser. Faeiiit\ (;lub SeeretarN.
WILLIAM SNOW
B.S . MA. .Xmerican (imerii- ment. L S. HistcirN. Student (IdNcriiiTleiit. Stuileiit CdUiieil Adviser.
PETER SFRIN(;ER
B.A-, M..A.. Ameriean (iciverii- meiit. Calitornia Historx. Stu- dent Observer ProKram Adviser. FacultN Club President. \rea C'liairman (if Soeial Studies Department,
ETHEL VAN TASSEL
A B. \1 A . Latin 1. II, L S llis-
t(ir\, Latin Club \d\ iser
JOHN YANCEY
A.B.. \1,S,. Enslisli 2. >. Ameri- ean C()\erinTienl. Senior C^lass Aiiviser, laeult\ Club \ iee- President.
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Northern Europe beeomes the eenter ot attention tor Sharon Seko as Mrs Pat Clavwi'll continues her leeture on the Freneh Re\()lution.
25
Population Growth Poses Problems
Population explosion! W liere is man uoini^ to li\e; how will he he fed':* These two critical questions face niankintl and an answer must he found . . .
Lihertx students were introduced to these prob- lems in drafting and ag courses. Creativeness w as used by drafting students while the\ planned beautiful as well as functional homes. With the LL HS farm at tlieir disposal, ag students exper- imented w ith the new and improved methods of farming w Inch w ill be needed to feed the grow ing world.
KENNETH EOREOW
H \ , \1 \ Mi'clianical Draw liiK I, II III. \rchitcctural Drattiriy I. II Cciicral Shop II, Soplio- iiiorr ( !lass \(l\ isir. Area (,'liairinaii cit \pplictl \rts Depart iiifiit
GARY LEWIS
BS , \1 A , l.andstupini; I, II, Plant Stieiicf, .Auriinilnral Business. I- K .\ Adviser
c.ARv McDowell
A.A.. B.S., Math I. Animal Sci- ence. Auricultural Arts. Basic Aurienltnral, F 1- \ Vdviser,
Rising out of wood into a miniature home. Kim Trow liridue s draftini; proiiiein is built in hopes ot completion tor the Applied Arts Slum.
I'sinK skills ai,(|uired in their landseapini; class, ^olanila l.ope/ and Ol^a (:ha\arria prepare vounu seedlings lor transpl.mtniu
26
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Attacking her sculptiirr. Sall\ Xieto applies tiiuuiit'sitr to a u ire torin in the first staj;es ()( lier crafts project.
ARTHUR GONZALES
A. A.. B.A.. Arts. Crafts
WILLIAM PETERS
B A., Art Kiiiiciaineiitals, Desigii and (^ornpcisitioii. Aimual Staff. Vearliook Societv \d\iser. LION Adviser
Einishing touches are applied l)\ C^arlos \latos to his paper inaclie iiious during second period design and composition class.
Art Student Wins Top County Award
In earl\ fall, Warren Lazar captured the first place ribbon for Best of High School Art in the Contra Costa County Fair. His non-objective work made it three for three as Liberty students have won first place and over half of the awards offered in the last three years of competition.
With the coming of winter, Chris Utterback entered his drawing in national competition with 15,000 other top high school artists. His work was one of several hundred selected for publication in the book Art of Young America.
During the spring, creative craft students, guid- ed by Mr. Arthur Gonzales, new to Liberty this year, worked to complete their three dimension- al projects for the Applied Arts Show. On May 27, art and craft students exhibited over 500 pro- jects to the school and communitx in this climatic show.
27
New Machinery In Two Shop Classes
J)artin^ from between two huilclin^s, a lone figure then erept stealthiK aeross the eaiiipus and clucked into a dark room. Minutes later he emerged dressed in goggles, and w hat appeared to be a World War I iking coat. Was it the Red Baron? No, it was an LUHS student on route to a welding lesson in Mr. Frank Schmidts metal shop.
Read\-to-use furniture was created with new machinery from raw lumber by wood shop stu- dents w hile l)asic skills were gained b\ general shop class.
DALE COZBV
B A . Woi.ds II. 111. I\, Metals II, 'renins Co.uli
FRANKLIN SCILMIDT
A.B.. Melals I. I! Ill l\ . I resh man Koothall (.Haeh
AL\ IN SMITH
A A . B .\ . Sliop Math. (;enerai Shop i. Wn.KJ shop I.
Sleainine molten alninjiunn is ponred into a sand mold l>\ Mr Irank Schmidt Hill Hauknis aids Ins instrui-toi" « hile learninu l)\ doini;
.\cciirac-v is a ke\ worti in eonstrnetion as Dn\\v Ihorton and Frank Spinelll arc seen uorkini; on a uooil shop ()ro|ect
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RICHARD ARCH
A A I). B \ , Autd I. II. MftaK I, Aiitd Clul) \(l\iscr.
From Care Of Autos To Driving Safety
(^ountry living creates a need to know how to drive; Driver's Education classes can he applied to everyday living. Basic knowledge was gained through classroom study and discussion while practical application was learned in actual be- hind-the- w heel driving.
"That should do it!" suss Dmi Rios as he securi'S the spare tire on \lr Arc'li s \1(; sports car diirini: liis sixth period auto shop elass.
Changing a tiro is a part ot the (hi\ers e(hieation eourse Mr Uarch super\ises Ro\ Amador aiid Juan Vranihi in their elfort
Not onl\ learning to drive an automobile, but also learning what made the engine run was a part of Liberty s curriculum. Those enrolled in auto shop were taught how to tune as well as overhaul engines in the effort to make them run like new.
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SI I, FORTNER
B \ , Kickkr.-piiii; 1. II. Tvpiim
ROV KRIMLAND
A.B., Business Math, 'l\pinR II, Clerical Office Practice. Business (^lub Adviser, Area Chairman of Business Department
FRANK PAYNE
B.A., Shorthand i. Tvping 1, Business Fundamentals. Faculty Club Treasurer
re:ta pirtle
B.S.. M.S.. TvpiiiK I, Sli.irthand 1, li. Faculty Club Secretar\
LAIRANCE WELCH
B.S . FnKlish I. Western Civili- zation, Sales Business Law. Rec- ord KeepinK. Freshman Football C^oaeli.
30
Steady hand and a sharp stylus art' iiecessar\ rwiuiroments for Oonna Rollers to i;ct a i;ood print from tlio ditto stencil she is eutliiiii
"And the heat goes on" as Manuel 'l harra takes ,i leu seeonils to praetie the Lion eadeiiee iisetl In Ial)ert\ s rnarclnriii I)
Ilarmoni/.inj; tor the sounds ot niusie, Stan Jones, liruee Stuart, and (ierry Allen, led h\ instructor Dennis Smith, practice one ol the son^s used in school and community performances.
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ALLAN JONES
BM , M \1 , Band, Music Apprecia- tion, Harmony and Theors. Ana Ohairman of Music DepartmiMit
DENNIS SMITH
B.A., .\ (;appella C'lioir, Mi\ed Chorus, (iirls Chorus, State Re- (luirements. Clef Club Adviser
Practice Necessary In Business, Music
B^tli music and business students found manual de.xteritv to be a necessity for success. Electric typewriters hummed and jingled and mimeo- graph machines \\ hirred and choked as commer- cial students prepared to make the business world turn. Would-be secretaries strove for word mas- tery, seeking to type 60 words per minute and take down in dictation 120 words per minute.
Away from the mainstream of Liberty traffic, singers and instrumentalists practiced their skills, and those interested in a detailed stud\ of music were enrolled in music appreciation and harmony and theory classes so that the\ might gain useful background in musical history as w ell as a chance to compose music.
31
"No hands' can l)e used when two teams compete in a tast-inovinK, liard-liittiiiK game of soccer. Freshman and sophomore yirls conci'ntrate on (his as (he\ fiuht for possession of the ball
PAT DACl'S
A. IV, (.irls I' K (;, A \. Adviser,
DOROTHY AW GROMM
A,B., (;iris P. K., Reading hnproscnicnt Knglish. State Ke(iuirenients, Juinoi (^lass Adviser, (;.A.A. Adviser.
CAROL RUSSELL
B.A., (;irls' P.K., Fresimian Class Vd- viser, C;.A.A. Adviser, (;irls' Block l."
AdviMT
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KEITH DAWSON
A B, \l A . B<)\s P K., B<)\s' Block I." Adsisor. Wrcstlinn Coacli. Track (^oath
JACK FERRILL
MA. B()\s' P K., Area C:luiirinaii tor P.K. DcpartiTU-iit, Boys' Block l," Ad- viser. \ arsitx Football Coach,
JERRY MILLER
,\ B, Boys P.E.. State Re<iuiremeiits. \arsit\ Basketball Coach, .\ssistant \ ar- sit\ Football Coach.
All e>es are on the ball as these atter-school basketball pla\ers wait tor a basket or a rebouiul. Outside basketball courts provide recreation tor students w hile school is not in session.
Gym Students Eager For New Facilities
J^igorous exercises and team sports which were offered during the daily gvm classes challenged the physical strength and skills of the students.
Surplus energy was released by the boys through football, track sports, and wrestling, while the girls played hockey and soccer during the fall of the year. The remainder of the girls' year was spent in concentration on personal beauty and hygiene while waiting for the new g\mnasium facilities to be completed.
Dctnonstraling w restling skills, Raiid\ Rico and (ieorj^e (-unlia evecute a hold duriui; their third period P.K. class. Wrestling was offered as part ot the P. E. proiirarn lor all junior and senior l>o\ s
Maneuvering a hockey stick can sometimes create quite a traffic prob- lem. Skills ot hockey were included as part of the P. E. program for the junior and senior girls during early fall.
<2isi
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Dilim-ntly uorkim; l<i cumplct.' Iicr uciolcn u.irrn.nl. \,iiir\ Duke umv M'«iiiy skills Kaim-ii in tlass to create lier sel I elotlies
MARY El.I.IA CARI'F.NTKR
B.S , ClothiiiK II. Ill l\ Io.hK I. HonuTiiakiii^ II
BARBARA GLENN
B.S., Hoinemakiiiu II, Foods I. Sophomore Class Adviser.
G.\YL KRLMLAND
.A.B.. (HotliiriK I. Homemakiriu III. KM \ \d\iser. Area Chairman ot Homemakiujj Department
New Home Econ. Teacher Joins Staff
Disregarding boxed products, cooking students utilized staples in raw form. From basic foods, they advanced until they were skilled at cook- ing complicated desserts and main dishes.
Pupils, with the help of Mrs. Krumland, Mrs. Glenn, and Mrs. Carpenter who was new to the staff this year, also learned the arts of sewing and knitting. They progressed from aprons to suits and formals.
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Cafeteria Personnel Start Day At 6 A. M.
Providing nutritious meals for one thousand stu- dents and the faculty was the daily responsibility of the cafeteria staff. Long before the rest of the school arrived, the\ were busy preparing the sandwiches, desserts, and hot lunches for the noon meal. In addition, the cafeteria personnel prepared juice, rolls, and hot chocolate for breakfasts and made available cookies, candy, and potato chips for after school snacks.
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During second lunch period Manuel Kamire/ and Aiitliciii\ Massoni purchase their hiiiclies trdiii Mrs. K\t>l\ii Kilis
Cafeteria Staff-Top Row: Frances Woodward, Bertha Jean Zeiger, Betty Craves, Mary Berumeii: Bottom Row: Evelyn Ellis, Alma Bowl- ing, J" Mildred Pierce, Barbara Clark.
35
PSYCHOLOGIST: June Drake NURSE: Barbara Bt>iinicks()n
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: Ernell Modrall FINANCIAL SECRETARY: Nancy Hisatomi ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: Lucy Wong
ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Mildred Johnson COUNSELING SECRETARY: Alta Ackerman REGISTRAR RECEPTIONIST: Glad%s Irwin
CAFETERIA MANAGER: Barbara Clark COMPTROLLER: Billie Casey TEACHERS' AIDE: Natalie Dutra
TEACHERS' AIDE: Rosy Salas TEACHERS' AIDE: Kay Domingo TEACHERS' AIDE: Lauraleen Wilson
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Maintenance man, Mr Alfred Winters, briefly stops hLs small bus (one of tfiree purchased b\ the school this year) to talk to Commissioner of Athletic-s Dave (^iffman about school activities.
^ Service Staff Does Duties With Pride
Whether it was getting to school on time, read- ing the daily announcements, having a well-main- tained campus, studying in clean classrooms, or counting on reliable records and accounts. Liber- ty students and faculty confidently relied on the non-teaching personnel. The behind-the-scene duties were performed by twenty-six persons who helped to keep Liberty running smoothly, smoothly.
SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: Bryan Roofe
HEAD CUSTODIAN: Frank Souza
MAINTENANCE MAN: Alfred Winters
BUS DRIVER: Hazel Gonzales BUS DRIVER: Juanita Addington BUS DRIVER: Florence Ditmars
TRANSPORTATION FOREMAN: Johnny Addington
HEAD GARDENER: Manuel Azevedo
GARDENER: Maximino Sanabria
CUSTODIAN: Francisco Sandate
CUSTODIAN: Hector Martinez
CUSTODIAN: Llovd Giles
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Activities
Yye enjoy our Christmas dance
Complete with
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus.
Dances, Homecoming, International Christmas,
And Clash day
Are all part
Of the exciting
And ever-changing activities
Of the year.
These social meetings
Aid us in better understanding
And enjoying our classmates
And help in LIGHTING OUR WAY.
Jill III
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39
IN
Governor Ronald Reagan gives a talk at a January U.P.I, luncheon explaining his administration s budget cuts. At the time of his speech he was considered as a possible G.O.P. presidential candidate.
War In Viet Nam, Election Top News
A year like no other: a space vehicle traveled and photographed \'enus . . . Human organ trans- plant operations performed in different corners of the globe reflected major breakthroughs in med- icine . . . The war in N'iet Nam continued . . . North Korea caused international shock waves w hen it forcibly took control of the U.S.S. Pueblo . . . Grenoble, France, presented the tenth Win- ter Olympics while Mexico City prepared for the summer events . . . Democrats and Republicans started campaigning in preparation for their head-on collision in the November Presidential election . . . Racial tensions erupted into riots . , . Anti-war demonstrators protested the draft . . . California Governor Ronald Reagan's adminis- tration initiated large cuts in spending . . . Fads of the year were micro-mini skirts, colored tex- tured stockings, and square-toed shoes. 1967-68 was a year unique in time.
40
''"*S'?^<ii
1 !••
U.S. soldiers plunge through the Vietnam jungle and across a stream on another hazardous patrol in search of the elusive Viet Cong.
* -an*.
Delivering his State of the Union message, President Lyndon Baines Johnson appears before the television cameras in January.
41
25 Citizens Honored At Homecoming
X"*^''!^'*'" nioiiiitccl diiriiiti ^Ih' HoiiU'coiniMii ralK until tlu- loiiii awaited aniioiincoineiit was niatle: Sand\ Dal Porto the 1967 Homeeoniiiiii Queen. Sand\ and her court were selected l)\ a Note of students, hicultx. and the team.
An added attraction at the rally was a contest for Homecoming King. Senior boys, chosen by rally scjuad, competed for the title. Each contender performed a stunt to exhibit his "hidden talent." At the end of the performances, Roy Ghiggeri, chosen by applause, was then presented with a cape and crown and was escorted off the floor bv his aide in w imiing the title. Miss Rita Pirtle.
That evening the Homecoming parade, led b\ Grand Marshall X'ernon Noble, wound its way around Brentwood, then onward to Ohmstede Field, and the game against John Swett.
During halt-time, twent\-fi\e members ot the connnunit\ w ere presented w ith lifetime passes to Oiunstede Field tor the time, monex, and effort the\ had put into the construction of the field. Following the presentations, the Libert\ Marching Band presented a light-show , w hile the score board read Libert\ 14. John Swett ().
Escorted onto the field b\ Superintendent W a\ iie Boulding, Sandx Dal Porto was crow tied b\ Coach Jack Ferrill. She also received an engraved troph\, a football autographed b\ the 1967 foot- ball team, and a dozen red roses.
The game ended w ith a final score ot Libert) 28, John Swett 6. Finishing an exciting evening, the senior class sponsored the aftergame dance, fea- turing the "Tears of Blue.
Enthusiastically SaiuK Dal Porto ri-(.ci\fs lnTtropliv for llonicKimiiiu (,)iii'i-ii. from co-captaln Doiit; Adams SaMcl\ was tiiosi-ii in a vott- ot tlif studfiit l)ocl\ faciiltv. and team
Sfcmid fiM- Uoinetomini; coiiteslaiits. (Maiidia Tlinmas. Jiidx MtParlaiid. Ka> Aiuli-rsoii. Susan I'lm. and llollid,i\ HoiK-ililer. smile as tlif\ are amioiinci'd at Homi-coniiiljl liall-timr show
42
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For Mr. (.uido lAicclii-si and tw ciifx -lour Irllnw t'ifi/cii>- cit the (.iiniriiiiiiih . a slnint; li.in(l--li,iki- ami a litctiriif pass til Ohiiistcdr li.'kl siuiiiticil llir i;iati- tiuU- ot l.ilnTf\ s sliulrnts aiul staft
Randy Lowrii- and Ron Miller coiisratulati' (.'liris Knight after his toiiehdowii against the John SuctI Indians as Martin SiKa. l.ihfrt\ s \arsit\ Iddthall nianagiT. liaslu-s a proud sniilf.
43
Mary Casey
Trace Sorenson
Peggie Monroe
Kathy Ball
A <
\
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School Chooses Queen On Popularity
Homecoming Queen
Sandv Dal Port*
"Is it real, or is it fake?" asks Karen Massoni and Gar> Trembly as they cautiously pull on Santa's (Don Lopez) beard.
Santa, Mrs. Arrive At Christmas Dance
C>olorful lights and small evergreen trees decor- ated the student center in preparation for the start of the 1967 Christmas festivities. The senior class sponsored the annual Christmas Capers dance which was held on the evening of Decem- ber 15. Adding music to the affair were the Entertainers.
A surprise awaited all those who didn t believe in Santa Claus, for who should have made a special trip down from the North Pole but jolly old Santa Claus and Mrs. Claus tool Clad in red and white, Don Lopez with his long white beard, and Valerie Rozenski officiated at the marriage booth and generalK helped to create the ga\ atmosphere of the season.
High spirited music, accented with a touch of soul and hard-rock, Ls furnished by the "Entertainers " featuring lead vocalist Sharon Fisher and lead guitarist Ed Robley.
46
For Kenny Smith and Vickie Martinez, Claudia Thomas and Harold Wheeler, soft music, dim lights and the "right partner add to the Yuletide spirit at the Christmas Dance.
Dancing to the Entertainers' "Jingle-Bell Rock", are Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Don Lopez and Valerie Rozenski.
47
Three strikes and you're out! \ isit- ing foreign exchange student Dim- itra K>riakaki from Greece, tries her luck at breaking a pinata w hile Libertx students cheer lier ou
AFS Pinata Breaks Into Friendships
An\ way that it s said/BuenoI, Bon!, Good! it all comes out the same. And this w as the w ay the International Christmas turned out.
Sponsored h\ the .\merican Field Service, the International (>hristmas combined (Christmas traditions from around the world, and set them into one room. In this room was found food, friends, and lots of tun.
From all over the Ba\ Area foreign exchange students were invited to come and join in the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Dan Duran and Sharon Kelly, were also invited; they arrived decked in the finest Christmas attire.
Senior Rachel Guerrero dressed in u colorful '> ucatan costume. t> pica! of Mexico, introdnci's the 1967-68 visiting foreign exchange students in the drama area of the acti\ it\ center.
48
Cries of surprise and jov arc Kiven b> runners-up Tt'iia Austin. Dchlxc (ialar/a, Lisa Kaplan, aiul Cheryl \'an Buri'ii as Debbie Pippo is aiiiMuiiici'd Sdpli.iinnre Hop Oiieeii
Doinft the "skate" before Houer deeoratioiis in the aiti\it\ center, an Marsha Treat aiul Ste\e C^apoz/o Music u as created l)\ the Show men
"Inside Alice Sets Mood For Hop
Sophomore Hop had the theme "Inside Ahce" with giant flowers, looking glasses, mad-hatter hats, and a huge key hole entrance that decorat- ed the activity center on January 27.
The Queen of Hearts couldn't make it, but the Cheshire Cat and the Showman were there and with them, their singers, guitars, and drums.
At ten o'clock the 'Tea-Party' learned that Merle Knight and Debbie Pippo had been chosen King and Queen of the Sophomore Hop.
49
Clashiest Clothes Win Looks, Prizes
Shocking polka-dots, wild flowers, and ga\ col- ored stripes invaded Liberty on the (valifornia Scholarship Federation's Clash Day, March 1. Conhision and excitement bloomed as students and teachers went all out to make it a day to remember.
For the benefit of the judges, students paraded in a contest to see who had the clashiest attires, in the patio of the activity center during both lunch periods.
That evening the club sponsored a carnival in the gym. Such games as the cake walk, ring-a-coke, lollipop tree, ball bingo, teddy bear toss, and the glass booth were set up for everyone's entertainment.
At 8:30 during the carnival, wiiniers of the clas- hiest clothes were announced: Elizabeth Thomp- son and Clyde Fairley.
Putting the finishing touches on the ballon booth by taping up a sign are Jo Prewett and Laura Borbon.
Causing eyes to water with their clothing ensembles are Mary Casey, Jo Prewett, Sharon Winter, Elizabeth Thompson (winner of clashiest outfit contest), and Gail Dallas.
50
Clashy sign painters complete the Pilch-'til-You-Win sign, in the afternoon set-up for the carnival. Showing their skills are Lane Lewis, Holliday Honegger, Penny Ellis, and Gail Dallas.
Aiming for prices, while thev test their skill at the shooting gallery dur- ing the e\ening carnival, are Jeannie {Carlisle, Carol Jeiison, and Lane Lew-
Designed by Mariann .Aiinaiid. the CSF Carnival publicit) pster was seen all over the campus and com- munit\ preceding Clash Day
LiBEKTY
BOYS' CYtt admission 25<f
51
Donkey Basketball Won By 'Donkeys'
xielpl OuchI were cries of the participants of the Future Farmers of America's Donkey Bas- ketball Game, March 12, in the Boys' G>m.
The two games were not only a test of man against man, but also of man against donkey! In the first game the \olunteer Fire Depart- ment challenged the Brentwood Police De- partment. After many falls and spills, the vol- unteers won b\ a score of 10-8. The second game was a contest between the F.F..\. and the facult\ which ended in a victor) tor the faculty w ith a score of 12-8.
Wild Bill Batze rides again, or at least he tries. His vehicle was in no wav responsible for the faculty's victory- over the F. F..\.
There's more than one way to ride a donkey, and F. F..\. member Larry W t-ariM proves this in the Donke> Basketball game against the facult\ .
52
Junior Prom Shows Oriental Paradise
1 his years theme for the Junior Prom was "Shades of Oriental Blue". It was held on March 16. Oriental scenes, complete with water falls, Buddhist Temples, and Chinese scrolls trans- formed the activity center into a lovely Asian paradise.
Beautiful green gardens entranced couples enter- ing the activity center. A Chinese pond, com- plete with bamboo and moss extended the garden out into the patio area.
Between fortune cookies and other refreshments, the" Back Door" provided musical entertainment.
Welcoming her date to the land of bluf enchantini'iit. Jt-aiiftte (iiamiliii places a welcome lei on Randy Lowrie.
Dancins the boogaloo to the music of the Back Door from Santa Cruz arc Mark Andersen and Leslie Cass
53
Clubs
i\ drum major Pauses during A marching band rehearsal In preparation for A community presentation. Whether we happen to enter A music, service, Or vocational organization. We utilize our spare time In pursuit of
Some area of our personal interest- One that will help in LIGHTING OUR WAY
>n|i III
III
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student Ciniiuil Nii'inbi-rs — Top Row: \Iarv CaM-v. Tract- Sori-iisoii. I.inda Piiik-.t()ii. |iul\ NkParlaiid, Joliii IIoiichuit. Barr\ Dc Martini. [Barbara Moiiroe Second Row: Ciail Dalla;.. \lar\ Jo Armstroiii;. Jud\ Scarto, Klioiula Salvador. S\l\ia Ranieriz. l.ihrada Muiioz. Third Row: Larrv Modrall. \lar\ lin (^akehread. Mstt-lla Qtiintanilla. Joan Ho>t. Mar- sha Sanchez Bottom Row: Suzanne Stornetta, Mariann Annand. Matt (ieddes. Kath\ Ball. Ralph lemps. Sand\ Dal Porto
'1
4
Honegger Pounds President's Gavel
(^oxernment run b\ adolescents':^ In the 2Uth centiir\, students are learning more and more about government processes. As the basis for a bod> is a skeleton, the basis for school govern- ment is a student council.
Composed of executive officers and representa- tives of each class and organization. Student Council c()n\ened once a month to co-ordinate student affairs by confirming charters, dates, and school projects.
Al\va\s on the lookout for new service projects and ideas beneficial to our school, the Council sent president John Honegger to the Fast l^a\ President s league \\ hich meets once a month.
This \ear marked the first \ ear of the ser\ ices of a corresponding secretar\ . Barbara Monroe as- sumed the correspondence duties of the record- ing secretar\ .
Student Body Officers-Top Row: kathv SiKa trea.s. > corres sec '. (iail Dallas ireeord see >. Second Row: iv.p. '. John Honesger ipres. '
Barbara Monnu- Barrv De Martini
56
Future Teachers
Commissioner of Cultural Affairs (Jeanie Frefiiian. Commissioner ol Public-it) H()llida\ Hoiicjijjfr, C^dmriiissioner <it JMstite Doug Adams, and Commissioner ol Atlilclics I5a\e (Hoffman nruanize activities for tiu' students ot I.ibertx
In Initial Year
Although automation has replaced many occu- pations, it caimot fully take the place of the teacher. With the rapid population growth, our nation needs more qualified teachers.
Initial stages of the Future Teachers C'lub were started by interested students. Sponsored by Mr. VVally Davidson, students went before the Cali- fornia Teachers Association for guidance and support. Having received that support, Libertv s F.T.A. began its first year.
F.T.A. was designed as an organization interested in establishing a broader outlook on education. By attending conferences at Diablo Valley Junior College, students were introduced to the study requirements of a teacher. Members also partic- ipated in a Student Observer Program with the Brentwood Elementarv School.
Future Teachers Club Members-Top Row; Sharon Winter (\ p. ) (Carlos Matos (pres ), Donna (!urrier (see ). Mary Soite. Martha Collins. Manuel Villa. Second Row: Dorothee Jungen. Pat Hughes, James Mountain, Pat Aguirre, Gloria V asquez. Third Row: Adviser Mr. Walk Davidson, Jim Hardin, Mar\ Jo .Armstrong, Edna Weeks. Elaine Bauguss. Bottom Row: Trace Sorenson, Suzanne Stornetta, Trudv Ruhendall. C,eTT\ .\llen, Yuen Sit.
f> • A
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Looking forward to an entertaining and educational day in San Fran- cisco, Penn> Turner, Pam Shelton. and Janice Butler board the bus provided b\ the school for the f 'SF s semester honor trip
Spring CSF Members— Top Row: John Stornetta, Janet Somerhalder. Ken Halsey, Doug Adams, jerry Rego, Joe Murdock, Carlos Matos. Second Row: Hollida\ Honegger, Yuen Sit, Louise Chastek, Mariann Annand. Sand> Dal Porto, Kay .Anderson, Janis Sherman Third Row: Kath\ Kanagaki, Carol Jensen, .\nn Nakao, Julie Marks, Mark Caves, Jean Somerhalder, John Honegger, Gerry Allen, Sheliev White, Dorothee
Jungen. Fourth Row: Kathy Silva, Sharon Winter, Julia Ramirez, Jill Seeno, Francine Torrez, Penny Ellis. Janice Butler, Patty Yamashita ^pres ) Fifth Row: Barbara Landolt, Jo Prewett. (iail Dallas. Sylvia Braheny, Judy Mapes (sec), Bilinda Morrison. Bottom Row: .\dviser Mrs. Carolyn Smithson, Elstella Quintanilla. Ida Nishimura, Susan Clark, Mary Jo .-Armstrong, Judy Scarfo (.v.p. ).
58
Fall CSF Members — Top Row: Judy Mapes (sec), Shelley White, John Halsey, Pam Shelton, Bernnet Alves, Barbara Monroe, Barry DeMartini, Sandy Dal Porto. Second Row: Yuen Sit, Janet Somerhalder, Mary Villa, Dorothee Jungen, Gail Dallas, Mary Casey, Delmar Greenleaf. Third Row: Adviser Mr. Dewel Morgan, Francine Torres, Janis Sherman, Louise
CSF Life Members, Mariann Annand and Doug Adams, read over the letter from the local American Legion Auxiliary informing them that they have been chosen to represent Liberty at Girls and Boys State during the summer at Davis and Sacramento.
Chastek, Kathy Silva. Jean Somerhalder, Judy Scarfo (v. p.), Barbara Landolt. Bottom Row: Lane Lewis (treas.), Janice Butler, Gerry Allen, Michael C^han, Nyla Hannum, Mariann Annand, Jim Carlisle, Ralph Temps (pres.).
Scholastic Leaders Earn Gala Holiday
JVlarking the scholastic excellence of Liberty students, California Scholarship Federation proudly admitted 55 members, a record number, into its federation.
As a reward for achievement, on October 25 CSF members traveled to the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at the University of California and then to San Francisco where they saw "To Sir, With Love" and dined at the Old Spaghetti Factory.
Engaging in student affairs, the club entered a decorated car "Incinerate the Indians" in the Homecoming parade.
CSF sponsored two major events this year: the carnival on March 1 and the Honor's Dinner on April 26. In addition the club initiated a pilot tutoring program for any Liberty student who wished outside assistance in school work.
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Latin Club Members — Top Row:
Patt\ Vamashita. Jean Sit. lena Aus- tin. Dorothea JunKi-ii. John Storni-tta. Janet Somerhalcler Second Row: .\d- viser Miis Kthel \ an Tassel. Pat Lange. Bernnet .\l\es. Penny Ellis. Suzanne Stornetta. Lane Lewis (sec. I. Bottom Row: Sharon Winter. .Anita HaSRert). Mariann .Annand ipres.), Chris White. Nyla Hannum (v.p. ). Gerr\ .Allen.
Highest Bidders Purchase Slaves
(j learning lights of ancient Rome are fading into the backdrop of histor\ . In pursuit of a brighter view of Rome, the Latin Chib sponsored on February 10 its banquet "All Roads Lead To Rome. A slave auction of new members was held while the play "Pandora's Magic Bo.x" and Olympic Games provided unique entertainment.
Funds from the banquet and an after-game dance on February 16, featuring the Bering Strait, were used to help finance a trip to San Marino where club members attended the annual Junior Clas- sical League Convention, March 22-23.
"Do I hear 50 denarii?" asks Roman citizen Gerr> Allen as he auctions off slave Gar> Cunha. Ken Halsey, next to be sold to the crowd, hovers in the background in fear?
60
With wine stained feet, Clyde Fairley, Steve Wolfe, and Susie Martinez
"rdll (lilt tlif barrel .is ucll as tlic Krciicli Cluh s sfcoiid placf wimitT in the tloat f(mi[«-titiiiii lit the Hoineeniiiliit; parade.
French Club Members-Top Row: Nancy Frey. Carolyn Myers, Steve Wolfe (pres), Dennis Corgiat, Bill Vengley. Chris Utterback, Bernnet Alves, Shelley White. Second Row: Stephanie Baldwin, Jeannette Gian- inni, Judy Scarfo, Linda V'aissade, Nansee Boulding, Trace Sorenson. Bottom Row: Denise Chapman, Edna Weeks, Dorothee Jungen, Marie Larrouy, Sandi Gregory, Gloria Vasquez.
'Spirits' Run High With French Float
X romoting French culture and fluencv of the French language was the goal of Liberty's French Club. Aided by Miss Marie Larrouy, exchange teacher, the club had many activities utilizing new and unique ideas.
Boasting 36 members, the organization entered its second \ear with a whirlwind of activity, beginning with an entrv in the Homecoming parade float competition. Showing a true French spirit, participants stomped to a second place with their French wine cask.
Expanding the club's activities, members partic- ipated in the A.F.S. International Christmas where they experienced distinctive traditions of Christmas in France.
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President Soite Guides Members
(jnt\ two, three — whack . . . and the gifts came tumbling down. The occasion? A pinata created by the Spanish CAuh. The time? December 13 — International Christmas in the school's activity center. After breaking the pinata. Liberty stu- dents enjoyed Spanish cuisine prepared b\ the clubs members.
Taking part in International Christmas was not the onl\ acti\it\ of students interested in the Spanish language and customs. Members spon- sored an aftergame dance in Februarx, took a field trip in the spring to the tow n of Columbia to further their knowledge of Spanish culture, and culminated the \ear with a picnic-swim party in earl\ June.
Club president, Mary Soite, was aided by other officers: Jeanie Carlisle, Vickie Mapes, and Cathy Machado in performing her duties.
Club president Mar\- Soite posts an announcement to publicize the October Spanish meeting.
Spanish Club Members — Top Row: Jud\ Mapes. Sal Quintanilla. Jud\ McParland, Trace Sorenson, Jose Perez. Ron Rodrigues, Robert Chavez, Jose Gomez Second Row: .\dviser Mr James .^Kes. Paul Ramirez, Susan Bronzan. Carlos Matos. Donna Currier. Ste\e Wolfe, Librada Munoz. Martha Collins, Cath> Machado (sec. ). Third Row: Mar\ Soite (pres ). Jim Hardin, Pat .Aguirre, Jud) Vega, Sachi Yonemura, Helen .N'ishimura,
Kathy Silva. Elaine Bauguss Fourth Row: Janice Luglianni. Jo Prewett. Barbara Landolt, ELstella Quintanilla, Jean Sit, Leticia Borrayo, Linda Cadabona, Rachel Guerrero Bottom Row: Jack .\rata, Chris Knight, Gary Griggs, Susan Pico, Kath\ Ball. Roger .\ustin. Ralph Temps. Hank Ramirez, Charles .■Vguirre.
62
Spanish Club Members — Top Row: Sylvia Braheny, Vivia Smith, Pam Collins, Jeanie Carlisle (v. p.), Vickie Mapes (treas), Louise Chastek, Jill Seeno, Cecilia Torango, Pat DeVall. Second Row: Adviser Mr. James Alves, Francine Torres, Kathy Kanagaki, Jean Somerlialder. Klaine Jones, Ysidro Oseguera, Darrell Hoyle, Manuel Villa, Cameron Wong. Third Row: Rodney Stulce, Manuel Andrade, Susan Clark, Cathy Cakebread,
Martha Townsend, Debbie Davenport, Julie Marks, Ann Nakao, Janis Sherman. Fourth Row: Regina Castro, Bob Bennett, Manuel Ybarra, Janet Cadabona, Debbie Walker, Mary Sam Nishimura, Irma Ortez, Bottom Row: John Rego, Steve Ricoli, Frank Olveda, Joe Tovar, Oliver Wash- burn, Jim Lewis, Alan Silva, Bill Bunn, Yuen Sit.
Practicing his Spanish, Ray Cruz
Ki\cs a talk (111 ail article from the Spaiiisli pi-rlii(hcul X'ision to tfllow ehih tnemhers
63
A.F.S. Members — Top Row: Chuck Aguirre. Jane Bouldine. Suzanne Storiietta. \lerr\ Sail l.oraiiit- Simpson isec \ (ieanie Kreeman, Ntariaiui Aiinand. Frank Ranieri/. Dan Duran. Alfred Ciarcia. Dennis Corgiat. Greu Jac<)l)s. Second Row: Mar\ \ ilia. Lihrada Muno/. Mar\ Soite. Pat Lange. Brenda McDaniels. Nancee Boulding. Trace Sorenson. Jud\ McParland. Sharon Winter *treas K Bill \engle\. Penn\ Ellis. Patt> Vamashita Third Row: Jean Sit. Debbie Delgado. Pat .\Buirre iv.p. ). Carol 1. argent. Jim Hardin. Klaine Bauguss. Kath\ Silxa. S\Kia Rameriz. Brenda Sunpson. Martha C^illins. Ustella Quintanilla (pres i Bottom Row: Ad\ iser Mrs E\el\n Ciriffith. Rachel Guerrero. Gloria \ asquez. Joan Ho\t. Denise (Chapman. Mar\ Diermier. Dorothee Jungen. Barbara Landolt. MilK CMemons. Francine Torrez. Fdna Weeks.
Dorothee Jungen Exchange Student
Operation: Friendship. Dorothee Jungen. Swiss exchange student sponsored b\ the .American Field Ser\ice, experienced the American wa\ of life. Cultural exchanges were made which led to better understanding and friendships between Lions and Dorothee.
A.F.S. sponsored the second International Christmas at which exchange students from sur- rounding areas were in\ited. This festi\al gave students an opportunitx to experience other cul- tures w a\ of celebrating Christmas.
Calendar sales were another undertaking. .\.F.S. Members sold calendars which listed the activi- ties and birthdaxs of members of the communit\ . Profits were given to the adult chapter so that another exchange student might be sponsored next \ear.
In Ma\ a sw im-picnic ended the club's acti\ ities. At this meeting, new officers were installed and plans for next year were discussed.
64
Dorothee Jungen show s her "".American sister. Jo Preweft, an attractive «a\ to comb and arrange her hair. They learned to share common in- terests as well as explore new areas.
Business Club In Second Year
In the fall former Business Club members, Peggy Yonemura, Alice Mendiola Maesretti, Betty Calvert Striplin, Evelyn Douglas, and Eve- lyn McClelland, related to the organization their experiences in the business world since gradua- tion. They presented information on how to be better prepared for a job, how to have a successful interview, and how to get along with the em- ployer and fellow employees. Members also heard Mr. Scott Sherrill, Personnel Manager from DuPont Company, who explained the qual- ifications of an employee of DuPont.
In the spring, field trips to Healds Business Col- lege in Oakland and Diablo Valley Junior College in Pleasant Hill exposed members to two different business schools available to students upon graduation.
Service projects for the year included a paper- back drive for the servicemen in Vietnam, a basketball concession in January, and a cupcake sale in February.
Practicing on adding machines, \lar\liii C.akcbread. president of the Business Club, and cliih nieniher Flaino Baugiiss complete exercise examples for demonstrations at tlic December meeting;
Business Club Members — Top Row; Adviser Mr. Ro\ Krumland, CJlenda Kaiser, Marilyti Douglas, Sachi Yonemura, Mary Villa, Librada Muno/ (treas.), Kathy Silva (v. p.). Second Row: Jim Hardin, F-stella Qiiintanilia. Marie Upton, Mildred demons, Mary Diermier Bottom Row: Claudette Thomas, Elaine Bauguss, Brenda McDaniels, Sue Pico, Penny Kllis. Lorraine Simpson, Dorlores Mendoza (sec.)
65
Float Advertises 1968 Yearbook
Supporting a yearbook recjuires as much en- thusiasm as creating one; thus, energies of the Yearbook Society were put to use. Members were not all from Annual Staff but included other Liberty students interested in helping in raising funds for the production and advertising the sale of the LION.
At Homecoming a float representing Yearbook Society and Animal Staff depicted a large replica of a yearbook which was created of fresh chrxsanthemums.
Still instilled with the spirit of Homecoming week, the club sponsored the Albanx football refreshment concession. Funds earned were do- nated to the 1968 LION yearbook.
The society ended its year with a swim party which honored members who donated their time to assist the Annual Staff.
.Anions luiiulri'ds dl Ir-s1i c'lir\ sanlliciniims (Iftor.itmi; tlii' Vcarbodk Societ) and .Annual Slati's Hoat. Jiul\ Mapcs. anil l.eticia Horraxo ride in Libert\'s Homecoming parade
Yearbook Society Members— Top Row: F^tella yiiintanilla, Janice l-nj;liani. Katlu ( :akel)read, (:ind\ Pederson, Jo Preuctt, Carols n \I\ers, Bernnet XKes. Janice Butler, Sharon Winter Second Row: \aiic\ Mune. Rhonda SaKador ipres. I, Gail Roe. Jeariiiette (iiannini, Shamii Sheppard, Jud\ Mapes. S\lvia Rameriz, Brenila Simpson Third Row: Ad\ iser Mr Arthur Gonsaies. Leslie Cass, Denise Chapman, Patt\ Vamashita, Mo\ ne DeShazer, Leticia Borraso, Jud> Scarfo, Mar\ Jo .Armstrong, .Adviser Mr. William Peters. Bottom Row: Steve Wolfe, Suzanne Stornetta, Carol Jensen, Merry Nail. Betl\ Thompson. Shelley White, Lane Lewis, Mari- ann \nnand (sec -treas. I.
AMWuhL
66
KSFO newsman Chet Castli-man and a tellow moderator partieipate in a journalism eonference at (.'liahot Junior College in Mayward.Theydis- enssed ihc cliani;es takini; place in the journalism Held.
Liberty Bell Staff Attends Conferences
J^ushing to meet deadlines, covering news beats, or running to the print shop were never- ending tasks of the Liberty Bell Staff. The staff, consisted of Journalism I and II students, com- peted against one another for the best factual stories with the widest reader appeal. They worked to keep the student body informed of school functions and simultaneously provided entertaining articles.
The Liberty Bell contained student opinions, factual accounts of sports, social and club news, and humorous items. As a part of the develop- ment of journalism techniques, students attended conferences in neighboring cities with adviser Mr. William Batze.
RushinR to meet a deadline. Rachel (iuerrero and Chris White work after school preparing la>oulstor the October issue of the Liberty Bell.
Liberty Bell Staff— Top Row: Helen Wilson, Steve Viera, Chet Wright. Suzanne Stornetta, jolene Martin, Peggie Monroe. Second Row: Larr\ Lorenzetti, Lyim C^ass, (ierri Kvans, Dorothee Jungen, Pat A(iuirre, Steve Shrieves. Third Row: .-Xdviser Mr. William Batze, Linda Pinkston, Janice
Lugliani, Olga Chavarria, Racel Ciuerrero. Bottom Row: Nello (ihiladuc- chi. Merry Nail, Mike Adams, Editor, Doug Adams, Linna W'ickline, Chris White
67
Hi-Risers Sponsor Auto Safety Checks
Js "dragging" in Fremont and in \ acaville, cdncational? Members of the Hi-Hisers Club thought so. Although the\ did not enter into competition, these drag races proN ided members with an idea of the skill and handling that must go into such a sport.
VX'hile stud\ ing and working on custom-made car engines, members became more interested in auto mechanics. The club also provided the op- portunity for better understanding of auto safet\ rules.
Members held safetx checks on their cars and those of students outside the club, during class and on week-ends, under the direction of advisers Mr. Gerald Hardt and Mr. Richard Arch.
Bill Kissinuor fart'tulK lii;hti-ns .1 l>i)lt oiiln the huriipcr of a custdini/cd \ Olkswancii as tcllou Hi-Risers mcniht-r Jot- Sriiitli ualchi'S.
Hi-Risers .Members — Top Row: Dave Adams, (irej; Uexwood. Rick Kelle\, Ron Wiley (sec). Glen Klut\ Second Row: Adviser Mr. (ierald Hardt. Davis Lyde, Boh Kreitas (pres 1, Adviser Mr Richard \reli Bottom Row: Bill Kissinger, (ireg Jai-ohs. Stan Krccnian. I'd l^cnson Don McLain.
68
Nurses Club Meinbers — Top Row: Joan Ho\t (pres ). Cvn'i K\aiis, Cher) I \ an liureii. Marslia Treat. SluTr\ Riilsc NoriTia Dititn, \larta Stiilci', Barbara Borboii. Li-tkia BorraNo (soc. ). Second Row: Dfiiist- Chapman Itreas), Juclv Mapes (v. p.). Tilde Sanchez, Yoianda Lopez, Biliiida Mor- rison, Lisa Kaplan, Jeannette Giainiini, Mary Cox. Third Row: Adviser Miss Barbara Boiniickson, l>inda Pinkston Marslia Sanchez, Leslie C^ass, Mo\ne DeShazer, Lstella Quintanilla, Pat Thornton, Debbie Pippo. Bottom Row: Pam Shelton, Johnnie Swindle, Sharon Winter, Lorraine Simpson, Kath\ Ball. Jud\ McParland, Kitty Moon, Mardel Roberts, Bett\ Thompson.
Candy -stripers Tilde Sanchez and Barbara Borbon take the temperature and pulse ot Jnd\ Mapes at a practice session belore startinjj their ser\ ice period as caiuK -stripers at Delta Memorial Hospital
i
Candy Stripers Aid At Delta Memorial
Xhrough field trips to Kaiser Foundation Hos- pital in Oakland and to Delta Memorial in An- tioch, the Future Nurses Club learned more about the field of medicine. Field trips, lectures, and the experience of student training at Delta Memorial aided future "Florence Nightingales" in realizing the vital need for more people in the medical profession.
Those girls who qualified as candy-stripers worked at Delta Memorial on week-ends and holidays, so that they might have the experience of working with people in the hospital wards.
Organization participants also sponsored a toy and food drive for the less fortunate people at Christmas time.
69
FHA Club Members — Top Row: Barbara Borbon (v. p.), Carol Armstrong, Pam \'oss, Martha Townsend, Barbara Miguel, Vickie Mapes, Norma Diffey, Dolores Mendoza, Chervl Ridge, Sally Nieto. Second Row: Diana Barnett, Debbie Davenport, Francine Torrez, Janis Sherman. Debbie Calarza, Theresa VVhittern, Kath\ Byrd, C.itliN Machado, Nancy Mune. Third Row: Linda Pinkston, Mary Villa, Pat Guffey, Kathy Silva,
Elaine Bauguss, Helen Nishimura, Debbie Pippo, Karen Voss, Ann Nakao. Fourth Row: Adviser Mrs. Gayl Krumland, Sharon Butler, Laura Borbon, Leslie Cass, Joan Hoyt, Martha Mendiola, Yvonne VValston, Nita Davis, V'oncille Rice. Bottom Row: Pam Shelton, Harriet Minta, Gail Pereira, Sue Pico, Jud> McParland. Kathy Ball, Nancy Duke, Librada Munoz (pres.). Mar del Roberts.
FHA Holds Swim Party Initiation
Jruture Homemakers of America started the year off with a splash at a swim-party initiation meet- ing which took place at the swimming pool in October. Members also planned trips and topics for further meetings.
To understand the responsibilities that go along with a home, to learn to develop good family ties, and to impress upon members the importance of good behavior were the main goals of the FHA.
Homemakers sponsored a toy drive for needv children around Christmas. They also conducted an Easter egg hunt for the children of the com- munity. In May the girls held their annual ban- quet at which they honored their graduating members.
Homemakers Librada Munoz and Helen Nishimura hunt through copies of Ladies Home Journal for recipes for their May banquet.
70
(
?t
"To win or not to win" Shakespearean lion Fred Stornetta rules over Indian squaw Debbie Graves who begs for mercy, as the playmakers float travels along the Homecoming parade route.
School Playmakers Look Inside Willy
JKehearsal. "You've got to put more FEELING in your lines! 'Memorize that scene. Rehearsal. 'How are the props coming along?" Rehearsal. "Where's the prompter?" "That's your cue. " Applause.
Long rehearsals and hours of building sets went into preparing for "Inner Willv, a three act comedy presented April 5 and 6 by Playmakers in the activity center. Directed by Mr. Robert Russell, the play contained a cast of eleven with Ken Hartgraves as Willy while Inner Willy was portrayed by Gary Trembley.
To finance the production, Playmakers sold cokes and hotdogs at the February 9 basketball game. A St. Patrick s Day dance on March 8 was another money-making project for Liberty s performers.
Playmaker Members — Top Row: Sharon Winter, Nansee Boulding, Fred Stornetta, Gary Trembley, Bill Vengley, Carol Jensen, Jane Boulding, Penny Turner. Second Row: Diana Barnett, Pam Collins, Vickie Mapes, Trace Sorenson, Susan Pico, Nancy Mune, Gerri Evans, Adviser Mr.
Robert Russell. Third Row: Cathy Machado, Jim Hardin, Dorothee Jungen, Linda Vaissade, Mary Jo Armstrong, Sandi Gregory, Rachel Guerrero. Bottom Row: Suzanne Stornetta (pres.), Shelley White, Lane Lewis, Penny Ellis, Gerry Allen, Chris White, Ken Hartgraves, Ron Parks.
71
Tied for first with the Senior Class in the Homecoming float contest, the Future Farmers of America display their farming technique of how to "Plow the Indians L'nder.
F.F.A. Members — Top Row: Gar\' Frost, Don Brooks, Bruce Hawkins, Roy Castellano, Rock\ Patterson. Second Row: Bruce Clayburn, John Hernandez, Terry Gregory, Jeff Johnston Bottom Row: Dan Baldocchi. Mark Dwelley, Brian Coffman, Ross Kendall. Dale Rogers.
F.F.A. Members — Top Row: Al Martin, Tom Bolt/en, John Miguel, Tom Smith, Mike Mulrooney, Bill Smith, Fred Stornetta, Tony Piazza, Terry (iariihclta Second Row: Jess Addington, Roy Yonemura, Tom Mulrooney, Jerr> Rego, John Kersey, John Ayers, Bill Freitas, Darell Ledford. Third Row: Ron Hillman, Alvin Kendall, Mike Singh, Larry Alves, Romulo Felo, Ken Ditmars, Steve Capozzo, Steve Foust. Fourth Row: Adviser Mr. Gary
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Lewis, Hector Lopez, Frank Miguel, Rodney Stulce, Stan Pereira, Mike Martinez, John Casey, Larry Randle. Bottom Row: Adviser Mr, Gary McDowell, Sam Piazza (hist.), Tom Baldocchi (sent.), Gar\ Trembley (chap), Don Lopez (v. p.), Sand> Dal Porto (F FA Sweetheart), Phil McClelland (pres). Ward Burroughs (treas), Larry Wearin (sec.)
72
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F F A Co-Winners With Float Entry
A arliamentary procedure was a key factor at each Future Farmers of America Club meeting. This year the club competed with surrounding F.F.A. clubs. The winners presented the most correct parliamentary procedure to follow in conducting a meeting. Liberty's F.F.A. team entered into regional competition, where they placed fourth, after defeating Livermore at sec- tional competition.
In October sponsoring their annual Barn Dance, F.F.A. members provided students with a source of relaxation and fun. Other fun-filled enter- tainment included the Donkey Basketball Game held in March and a mid-term surfers' dance.
N4oney earned from these two activities helped to send club members to exhibits and shows at the Cow Palace, Modesto Junior College, and to Cal Poly to view animal and plant entries.
In May the club honored their members past accomplishments at the year end awards banquet.
President Phil McClelland presents Sandy Dal Porto with a gold bracelet after she was announced F.F.A.
Swffthcartat tiu- C:liiii s OctolHT Barn D.iiicc.
73
Singers Perform For Community
Resounding voices of the A Cappella Choir filled the L.L'.H.S. gxninasium with a concert at Christmas and during the spring. Additional concerts were held for the Brentwood Rotary while the Madrigal joined in for elementary school performances.
Clef Club held a cookie, cake and rally tag sale. Money earned went toward financing a trip to Cal-Berkeley for a music concert in the spring and in Max a trip to a musical in San Francisco.
.\ Cappella members — Top Row: Callu Macliado, Shirlcx I'dXMisfiKl. Jane BoiiKliiiR, Peimv Kllis, John Kerse>, Gerr\ .\lloii. Second Row: Marsha Sanchez, (Claudia Smith, Sharon Scroggins, .\nnctte Dawson, Joan Ho\t. Bottom Row: \nita Maggcrtw Carol Moore, Martha CoHins. Mildred Clemoiis
-Madrigal members — Top Row: Bruce Stuart. Stan Jones, Gerr\ .\llen. Mark Ca\cs Second Row: Sharon Scroggins. Nancee Boukling, Pennv Kihs Third Row: Louise (;hastek, Brenda (Earner, Sharon Winter Bottom Row: Holida\ Honeggcr, Marsha Sanchez. Jane Bouklint;
clef Club members — Top Row: Sliirle\ Tow iisfiul. (^atli\ Macluuld Larr\ Modrall. Caludia Smith. Martha C^olliiis, Sharon \\ ititiT, johii Kersf). Sii/amie Storiietta, Barbara Monroe. Seeond Row: Limla \ ais- sade, Merr\ Nail. Annette Dawson, Pain Shelton. C^arol Moore. Naneec Boulding, Jane Boulding (sec). Jim Hariiin. Third Row: (>heryl Ridge.
I.onise Chastek (trea.s ), Brcnda (iarner. Hoiidav Honegger. Marsha Sanchez (pres.), Milly demons. Mar\ Diermier. Saudi (iregorx. Joan Host, Bottom Row: Adviser Mr Dennis Smith. Arnta llagertv. (;err\ Allen. Stan Jones. Peinn Kllis. Mark Caves, \llaii SiUa. \le\ Crotts. Mardel Roberts,
\ Cappella members — Top Row: Bruce Stuart, Mark Craves. .\le\ Crotts, Stan Jones, Allan SiKa. Jim Hardin Second Row: Mary Diermier. Sandi Cregor\. Brenda Carner, Linda \ aissade. Louise (-hastek. Pam Shelton
Bottom Row: Sharon Winter. Naiicee Boulding. SalK Colli Monroe. Merr\ Nail
Barbara
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75 |
Band Booster Club Starts This Year
In the heat of the (la\ and in the eold of the night. (Irnrns and trumpets eould he heard echoing ah()\e the campus while Band III re- hearsed its drills.
Sparkling music concerts arose above the ex- citement of ('hristmas and spring. Band III also performed at the State Music Festival, Byron Dam Dedication in September, Memorial Day Services in Brentwood, and the all Elementar\ Concert.
In its initial \ear the Band Boosters Club sold cards and buttons to student supporters. Funds from this drive were to be used to purchase new band uniforms and music supplies.
Before a fourth period Barui Ml reliearsal. bassoon pla\er Keiinetli Halse\ works to improve liis st\ le oi) Kninont .
Band III— Top Row: Dan Diiran. Dave (;offnian. Russell Frida>, Jolni Halse\. Jim (-arlisle, Ken Clark, Terr\ Moore, Jim trnsten. Stan Jones, Bruce Stuart. Second Row: Allen Martin, Brent Mydland, Mark yuiran- les, Jeff Buckinnliam, Bill Smith, Dana Lopez, Jeanie Carlisle, Joan Ho\t, Sharon Winter, (;ar\ Tremble\, Rick .A\ers, Tim Gill Third Row: Steve
Ricioli. Ste\e Knight. Sharon Kellv. C^arol Hopkins, Shirle> Towrisend, Sherr\ Martin, Ken Halse>, Peniu Kilis, Ralph Temps. Linda (^adabona Bottom Row: Cieorge Roehm, Carlos Farias, Donna Currier, \>la Han- Tiurn, Jo Prewett, Delmar Greenleaf, Gail Pereira.
xS- ry
T/!
Straifjlit liiu-s an- a \irtin' tn llic iiK-iiibfrs ot Liberty's marchiiiii band as tlu'> partic-ipati' in tlic ammal U()ii\oc'()ming parade festivities.
Band III — Top Row: Carol Armstrmif;, Naiic\ Krey, John Casey, Manuel Ybarra, John Foie\, Merle Knight. l.arr\ Modrall, Jim Cliastek, l^eDon Jenkins, Adviser Mr .\llen K Jones. Second Row: James Brown, Ron Rodriques, Ken Cordua, Cvameron Wong, Brenda Garner, Phil Sudweeks, Ward Burroughs, Edna Weeks, Jean Somerhalder, Tom Stallings, Matt
Geddes, Dennis Reese. Third Row: (iail Dallas, Mar\ Jo .Vrnistrong, .\le\ Crotts, Janet Somerhalder, (Jeanie Freeman, \ alerie Rozenski, Kath\ Freitas, Louise Chastek, Keith Korsguard, Joe Mnrdoek, Steve Pease. Bottom Row: Janiee Butler, \lar\ Cox, Janet Cadahona. Susan Clark. Linda Garner, Stan Pereira, Bob Beiniett
77
Girls' Block "L" Members — Top Row: Pat Aguirre, Harriet Minta, Marta Stulce, Penny Turner, Susan Bronzan, Toni Castoro, Sherri Martin, Kathy Silva, Marylin (^akebread. Donna (furrier, Gail Dallas, Mary Gasey, Janet Somerhalder, Patty Yamashita. Second Row: Sharon Auld, Paulette Biliingsley, Martha Townsend, Judy Scarfo, ("atliy Maihado, Pam Ro/enski, Donna Parsons, Patty Pitikston, Biliiida Morrison, C^arol Armstrong, Gail Pereira, Edna Weeks. Third Row: Sharon Kelley, Mildred Glemons, Eitella Quintanilia, Penny Ellis, Suzanne Stornctta, Linda Pinkston, Trace Sorenson, Kathv
Freitas, Jeannette Ciianiinii. Barbara Monroe, Jane lioulding, Nancy Mune, Nancy Duke. Fourth Row: Rachel CJuerrero, Holliday Honeg- ger. Joan Hoyt, Sandi Gregory, Martha Mendiola, Susan Pico, Peggie Monroe, Garolyn Myers, C^laudia Thomas, Sandy Dal Porto. Glaudette Thomas, Judy McPariand, K.laine Frank, Lane Lewis. Bottom Row: Mary Jo Armstrong, Marsha Sanchez, (iarol Jcnsiwi, Nyla Manmim. Sharon V\ inter, Ka> .Xnderson. Liiina V\ ickline, \ alerie Rozenski, Jo Prewett, Cieanie Freeman, Kathy Ball, Lorraine Simpson.
Nyla Hannum and Carol Armstrong admire Nyla s Block "L earned through participation in G.A.A.
Girls Proudly Don Block 'L' Sweaters '
Crirls who earned enough credits through participation in G.A.A. activities obtained their Block "L and became members of Girls Block "L".
In order to have earned a letter it was necessary to attend and participate in most of the activit- ies which were held on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. It was also necessary to attend a number of pla\days during which competitive sports activities were held with girls of Liberty and neighboring schools. Service credits must also have been earned. They may have been earned by helping suppK refreshments for G.A.A. activities as well as activities sponsored by other Liberty organizations.
78
Boys Raise Funds With Fall Dance
It took long hours of practice and many nights of anxious waiting for a hoy involved in varsity sports, who felt the satisfaction of each win and disappointment of each loss, to finally earn his Block "L". Every fellow competing in sports had a chance to be a part of Boys Block "L as well as a representative of Liberty.
Varied activities and services undertaken b\ the club illustrated the athletes' spirit and willingness to serve L.U.H.S. beyond their participation on the mat, field, or court. During the year members sponsored an after-game basketball dance and game concession. They also sponsored the trophies for wrestling, track, baseball, and s\\ imming and coordinated the presentation of the football, bas- ketball, and tennis awards.
In May the Block "L" held a party at the swimming pool, an event that was enjoyed by evervone involved.
Doug Adams collects tickets at the door of the activity center from fellow Block "L member Carlos Matos and his date Donna Currier as they enter the after game Block "L" dance on Friday, December 1.
Boys' Block "L" Members — Top Row: Bill Clark, Neilo Ghilarducci, Ron Taylor, Bill Condon, Verl Friday, Ken Gaddis, Keith Lamport, Larry Enos, Adrian Vargas, Rod Hughes, Randy Lowrie. Second Row: Bobby Swicegood, Don Pedersen, Ron Rodrigues, Kd Swope, Jim Carlisle, Roy Ghiggeri (v. p.), Roy Miller, Greg Baker, Gary Colbert. Third Row: Mike Kelley, Mick Barrios, Jim Machado, Gary Griggs, John Honegger, Gerry Allen, Stuart Pratt, Chris Knight, Mike Beal, Wayne (iriggs. Fourth Row:
Adviser Mr. Jack Ferrill, Carlos Matos (sec.-treas.), Gary Trembley, Dennis Resse, Chet Wright, Kim Trowbridge, Delmar Greenleaf, David Clark, Jose Gomes, Ron Cervantes. Bottom Row: Joey Farias, Paul Ramirez, Duane Sheppard, Robert Chavez, Bill Chato (pres.), Dave Coffman (sgt.-at-arms), Doug Adams, Chris White, Dermis Henderson, Harold Wheeler, Bill Vengley.
79
Organization Lists Largest Membership
(jirls Athletic Association slroxc to instill among the girls a strong interest in achie\ing plusical Htness. It also worked to maintain and improve the relationship between clnb members of Liberty and other schools in the area.
Girls were ottered various sports, w Inch included swimming, archery, bowling, and volleyball.
Mr. Irresistible Day, a time when girls were not allowed to speak to boys, served to headline the club s Turnabout dance, where Mr. Irresistible was crowned at the April 19th dance.
Participation in various activities led to numerous awards w hich were presented during the Mother -daughter banquet in Ma\.
Hiirr\iiii; tn ucl into tin- pool tlunrii; tlic SO clci;rcc Scptt-iiihcr ucatlicr, Hirls participate in (; \ \ su iminini; tor --i\ weeks.
G.A.A. Members — Top Row: \ alerie Rozenski, Laiit- Lewis, Shelle\ white, Pam Rozenski, Nanc\ Fre\, Peggie Monroe, Trace Soreiison (1st semester pres. ). Kathy Ball, Florence Beeman, Sharon Auld, Nancy Duke, Penny Turner Second Row: Jo Prewett, Jo\ce Roehm, Jane Boulding, Penny Ellis, Jeannie (Carlisle, Suzanne Stornetta, Claudia Smith, Sue Pico, Linda Ghilarducci, .Angelina Spinelli, Janice Butler, Debbie Bess. Third Row: Geanie Freeman, Susan Bronzan, Sharon Winter (treas. ), Elaine
P>ank, Sandy Dal Porto, Jud\ McParland (2nd semester pres I, Marsha Treat, Pat Thornton, Cher\l \'an Buren, Pam Collins, Bernnet .\ives, Claudine Thompson. Fourth Row: Anna Jacobs, Gail Dallas. Mary (^asey (sec ), Carol .Armstrong. Mary Jo Armstrong, Becky Poilino. Pat DeX'all, Brenda Simjjson, Sylvia Ramirez, CJloria Ramirez Bottom Row: Martha Collins, Jainet Rylee, Debbie Morrison, Martha Townsend, Mama Webster, Ellen Holmes, Kav Linn, Cind\ Pedersen
80
G.A.A. Members — Top Row: Janis Sherman, Sheila Berry, Alison Ro- drigues, Janis Warren, Fran Hanberg, Linda Vaissade, Kathy Harris, Tina Acevedo, Gloria Tovar, Kathy Kanagaki. Second Row: Francine Torrez, Altha Batesel, Sandi Gregory, Laura Borbon, Debbie Rasmusson, Patsy Lago, Elsa Rodrigues, Julia Ramirez, Ardith Dawson, Colleen Dejesus. Third Row: Carmen Ochoa, Judy Scarfo, Patty Yamashita, Edna Weeks, Diane Wristen, Sharon Seko, Debbie Graves, Mary Heywood, Dina
Lorenzetti. Fourth Row: Cynthia Young, Leticia Borrayo, Linda Cada- bona, Yolanda Mendoza, Teresa Whittern, Jeanette Novarina, Jean Somerhalder, Debbie Davenport, Dana Lopez, Debbie Massoni. Bottom Row: Jody Dell'lmmagine, Sharlee Beasley, Mary Diermier, Linda Gar- ner, Christine Siqueido, Linda Serna, Christine Torres, Mary Valverde, Sheila Tavlor, Cathy Cakebread.
G.A.A. Members — Top Row: Kathy Heymann, Niki Palangi, Janet Freeman, Bonnie Manner, Denise Davis, Yolanda Lopez, Rita McBride, Karen Massoni, Kathy Byrd. Second Row: Judy Henderson, C:iiid\ Foust, Jill Seeno, Karen Taylor, Janet Somerhalder, Sharon Bellah, Jackie Lee, Mary Collins, Louise Chastek. Third Row: Denise Costello, Mary Cox, Barbara Borbon, Librada Munoz, Lita Graham, Marylin Cakebread,
Kathy Silva, Sherri Martin, Debbie Redenbaugh. Fourth Row: Barbara Wheeler, Jeannette Gianinni, Rhonda Salvador, Claudia Thomas, Debbie Galarza, Donna Currier, Karen Clark, Sherry Jones. Bottom Row: Karen Voss, Pam Bailey, Kathy Freitas, Claudette Thomas, Linda Pinkston, Bilinda Morrison, Judy Mapes, Sally Collins, Charlotte Watkins.
81
Pep Club Members — Top Row: Roln-rt Cliaxc/. Vrilitli Dawson, \i\iu Smith. Jeatinie (Carlisle, Nancy Karijlanis, Katlu Heviiiaii, Sharon .^iilcl. Pam Rozenski. Linda PInkston. Patt\ Pinkston. Pauletto Billins»slc\. \anc\ Duke. Ntarv ("o\ Second Row: \Iar\ llowood. Altlia Batcsel. Kath\ Kanav;aki. Klaine Jones. Debbie Da\enport. Jackie I.ee. Bonnie Hanner. Jud\ Henderson. Diane W rLsteii. Sharon Seko. \lar\ Oollins. Pani Thornton. SiUia Brahanev Third Row: Karen \ Oss. Janette R\ lee. (;ind\ Pederson. {.'ind\ Fonst, Barbara Wheeler. Debbie Gra\es itreas.l (;ind\
Magnorie. Debbie Walker. Kath> (^akebread. Glen Stonebarger. (.'lifford NunnalK. John Case\ . Fourth Row: Nancy \lune. Martha Townsend. l.eticia Eiorra>(). Paul Raineriz. Snsan Bronzan. ('lotilde Sanchez. Pal Hughes. Merr\ Nail. Elizabeth Thompson. Sachi ^Onemura. \lo\tie DeSliazer. Jim Hardin. Jose Ciomez. Bottom Row: Delmar Cireeiileaf. Jack Arata. N'ello (ihilarducci. ('hris knii^ht. (^aroKn M>ers. kathx Freitas. Barbara Monroe, Ross Da\ is. Bill \Cngley. tTiris I'tterback. (,arr\ Loren- zetti, Dennis Reese.
Members Back Team Whatever The Score
(Cardinal and gold booster buttons covered Lion backers. Cardinal and gold spirit signs were plastered on the Boys gym walls. Black and blue bruises covered the knees of the poster painting Pep Club Members. Hours of work, jars of tem- pera paint, and rolls of brow n paper w ent into the victor\ signs.
Rall\ Committee .Members — Top Row: Merle kninht. Dave C^offman. Ro\ Ghiggeri. Second Row: N'ancv Duke, VAen Stone- barger. Tena .Austin. Third Row: .\d\iser Mr. Ellrie X'on Schopp, Ka\ .\nderson. Sand\ Dal Porto. Pam Rozenski. Bottom Row: Jud> McParland. Katlu Ball. Panlette Billingslev .
Members sold booster buttons, hats, and pom- pons to throngs of students and presented colorful skits at the Pep Club ralK .
Working under the direction of the RalK Com- mittee during Homecoming, Pep Club donated the "best float prize.
82
<k'
Can the bottom ten have as much fun as the top ten candidates for Homecoming; Queen? Pep Club Rejects" join in fcsti\ities of Homecom- ing with tlieir float to boost the Lion morale.
Pep Club Members — Top Row: Gloria V'asquez, Mary Casey (pres. ), Sandi (Gregory (sec), C^arol I^argent, Larr\ Modrali. Bruce Stuart, Marsha Sanchez, Hollidas Honegger, Norma Diffe\, Chcr\i Kidge, Martha Col- lins, Katln Silva, Elaine Baugess, Helen Nishimura, Debbie Delgado, Pat Aquirre, Brenda McDaniels, Claudia Thomas. Second Row: Mary Dier- mier, Martha Mendiola, Joan Hoyt, Estella Quintanilla, Marilyn Cakebread, Claudette Thomas, Helen Wilson, Trace Sorenson, Pegg\ Monroe, Susan Pico, Jim Chastek, Sharon Winter, Gail Dallas, Sharon KelK, Gail Pereira, Harriet Minta, .\urelio Ybarra Third Row: Penn\ Ellis, Bill Clark, Bob Freitas, Ron Rodrigues, Shelley Kloepfer. l,<irrainc Simpson, (Jeanie Freeman, Jim C^arlisle, Kathy Ball, John Honegger, Gar\
Griggs, Bill Chato. Jo I'rcuett. Ralph rcinps. Phil McClelland, \ aleric Rozenski. Fourth Row: Cheryl \ an Bnren, Marsha Treat. Pain Collins, Pat DeV'all, Pat Thornton, Kath\ Byrd, (^arol Moore, Florence Beenian. Yolanda Lopez, Barbara Miguel, C^ecilia Tarango, Louise C:hastek, Rose- mars Nieto, Debbie Pippo, Debbie Galarza, Tena Austin, Brenda Simp- son, Franeine Torres, Yvonne Walston, Bertha Casiano, Patt\ Yamashita, Bottom Row: Matt Geddes, Dan Duran, Don Pederson. Greg Jacobs, Jud\ McParland, Dave CofJman, Ka\ .Xmlerson, Elaine Frank, Ro> Chiggeri, Linna Wickline, Don Lopez, SancK Dal Porto (\ice pres. I. Dong Adams. Chris White
83
Athletics
Impending hours after school
Practicing for a diving competition.
One of the many sports.
Offered at Liberty,
We learn the lesson:
We must give
100% of ourselves
In order to win —
To win
Not just in athletic competition
But at all the challenges
Life has to offer.
And this lesson helps in
LIGHTING OUR WAY.
CZ3
□
D
85
IV.
V
Rough is the Granada defensive unit as it tackles halfback Steve Parsons, number 2.5 Their attempts to stop the Cardinal and Gold offense were in vain as the Lions downed hosting Granada, 20-14
Fall Snorts
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VARSITY SCORES |
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Libertv |
Opponents |
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•26 |
Concord |
12 |
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°I9 |
Livingston |
6 |
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"29 |
East Union |
0 |
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° 6 |
Lincoln |
0 |
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0 |
Amador |
17 |
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21 |
Livermore |
13 |
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20 |
Granada |
14 |
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28 |
John Swett |
6 |
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38 |
Albany |
6 |
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138 |
SEASONS LEAGUE |
RECORD |
74 V\ L T |
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° Non-league |
8 1 0 |
Head coach Jack Ferrill Assistant coaches: Jerrv Miller, George Smvlie
Charters: Penny Turner, Susan
Bronzan.
Managers: Ra\ Cruz, Jose
Gomes, Dale Jay, Martin Silva
86
Lions Chew Up Opponents In 8 Games
Anticipating a rough season. Lion gridsters be- gan practice in August. Coaches Jack Ferrill, Jerry Miller, George Smylie, Captain Dave CofFman, and Co-captain Doug Adams guided the team to an 8-1 season, placing them second in the East Bay Athletic League. They were de- feated only by the Amador Dons.
Bouncing back after this loss, Liberty dumped Livermore 21-13 by pairing a 67 yard run by quarterback Larry Enos with a strong defense. Late in the third quarter, Dave Coffman broke through the line, intercepted a pass and without breaking stride, lunged into the end zone.
Traveling to Granada, Liberty upset their hosts' homecoming by winning 20-14. Victory repeated itself at their own homecoming as Liberty scalped John Swett.
To climax the season and insure their second place in the league, the Lions skinned the Albany Cougars 38-6 on their home field.
ALL LEAGUE FIRST STRING
Offense Larry Enos Quarterback Harold Wheeler End Verle Friday Tackle
Defense Stuart Pratt Guard Dave Coffman End Roy Miller Halfback Line Backer Bill Chato
SECOND STRING
Offense John Honnegger Running Back
Defense Bill Clark Tackle
Varsity Football Team — Top Row: Jim Carlisle, Randy Lowrie, Ross Davis, Co-captain Doug Adams, Keith Lamport, Dennis Henderson, Verle Friday, Captain Dave Coffman, Stuart Pratt Second Row: Coach Jack Ferrill, Adrian Vargas, Nello Ghilarducchi, Greg Baker, Ken Caddis, Dan Duran, Joe Odem, Don Lopez, Dean Foster, Coach Jerry Miller, Coach George Smylie. Third Row: Manager Ray Cruz, Manager Martin Silva,
Bob Swicegood, Mark Anderson, Bill Clark, Bill Condon, Hank Ramirez, Gary Griggs, Mike Kelley, Larry Enos, Harold Wheeler, Gary Colbert, Manager Jose Gomes Bottom Row: (^hris Knight, Ron Taylor, Roy Miller, Gerald Martinez, Rand\ Parsons, Robert C'ha\ez, Ronnie Rodriques, Bill Chato, John Honnegger, Manager Dale Ja\.
87
Touchdown! Lions leap for jo\ as Steve Parsons, number 25, scores six points In the clash with the Livingston Wolves. Victorious Liberty gridders dutnpcci their opponent l)> a 19-6 margin.
Nine Lions Receive All-League Honors
Hard charjiins; (letcnsivc linemen prepare to take on \li)an\'s offense in their final game B\ uinning this game, Libertv Lions cinched (heir hold on (he league's second place.
88
K\i's ,nliK-(l 111 the Arnudor ijaiiu' iiclion kcitli l,ani|)i)rl and captain l)a\c Ccittnian walfh as tcaniniatcs tr\ In yet a dri\c started late in till' ,uan)r l,il)crt\ snitcrrd its nnl\ loss nt thr season In a sei.re iit 0 tn IT
All-league quarterback Larr\ p]nos, number 10, is hit b\ a Granada defensive back after running 9 \ards for a first down. Liberty s offense executed a punisliing attack to roll up a 20-14 victory.
High over the crowd at Ohmstede Field, instructor Dev\ el Morgan focuses on action of the 26 to 12 Liberty victory over Concord. Mr. Morgan films all of the Lion s home games
Stopped abruptly, (.ranada s otiensise hack is tackled by KB A L Ail-ieagne dctiiidcrs Stuart Pratt number 6o and John llonegger number .50 The game ended with Lions upsetting their host's home- coming, 20 to 14.
89
Fearsome foursome, end Dennis Henderson, number 80. guard Bob Swicegood. number 64. center Dave C'offman. number 50. and fullback John Honegger. number 30. put the clamp on the John Swett halfback in the 28-6 Lion Homecoming \ictor\.
Head coach Jack Ferrill tells end Roy Miller, number 26, and guard Bob Sw icegood. number 64, what he wants in the closing minutes of the .\lbany clash. That he was successful is shown bv the final score of 38-6.
After receiving a pass from quarterback Larr\ Enos and plunging to pay dirt, end Harold Wheeler, number 82. receives a congratulatorv handshake from a teammate while Bill Chato, number 49. happily runs off the field behind Wheeler.
90
Football Players Receive Trophies
E fforts of the Lion gridsters were rewarded at the annual football banquet sponsored by the Brentwood Lions Club on December 4.
Don Mason of the San Francisco Giants, and Herman Urenda, former half for the Liberty Lions, University of Pacific, and the Oakland Raiders, were guest speakers for the night.
Receiving the varsity captain's award, most val- uable player, and Lions Clubs' most valuable player trophies was Dave Coffman. He also was the recipient of the co-most valuable lineman as was Bill Chato. Larry Enos and John Honegger were the co-most valuable backs.
Frank Rosas received the junior varsity most valuable player award, while Rick Fortner was voted frosh most valuable player.
Bang! The final gun sounds. As Keith Dawson pulls the trigger, he signifies the end of the Liberty-Albany game, and also the end of the 1967 season.
Award winners at football banquet are Rick Fortner, Frank Rosas, Bill Chato, Dave Coffman, John Honegger, and Larry Enos.
91
Lion Cubs Average 17 Points Per Game
1 liird in luist Ba\ Athletic League competition, junior \ar.sit\ - coached h\ Boh (iUMui and C^arl Schwertteger, finished the season with a 3-2-0 league and a 5-3-0 overall rc^cord.
in their first league game ol the season, the CJubs lost to the Amador Dons on a cjuarterback roll out. In the last IH seconds of the tilt, the Dons rushed to pa\clirt, wiiming 13-7.
Clashing next with Livcrmore, the j.\. s won, 26-6. Steve Capozzo recovered an earU fumble and from then on it was the Lions game.
For an encore the junior varsity clobbered Gran- ada, 53-0. Thev ended the season bv sandw idling in a 14-0 loss to the John Swett Indians before overwhelming Albanv 35-6.
SloppocI cli'ad ill his tracks, as a pass is completed tor a ^ain of .5 \ards and a possible first dow n, Granada back, number 84, is tackled by halfback Dennis Stephens, number .59 The LUm (Aibs dumped the Matadors. 53-0.
J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM— Top Row: (iene Rasmussen, JoeSanabria, Bob Alvarez, Mark Caves, Al Martin, Virgil Freeman, Dan Stone, Joe Tovar, DeiHiis Stephens Second Row: C^oach (^arl Schvvertfeger, Jolm Ratktnec, C^het Wright, Dan (Garcia, Joe Jenkins, .Albert Stallings, Bill Kissinger, Duane Sheppard, C^oach Robert Glenn. Third Row: Mick Barrios, Steve
Wright, John Rogers, Steve Capozzo, Merle Knight. l>arr\ Ramos. C;o-captain Tony Marquez. Bottom Row: Marcos Dorog, Ruben Ramos. Ron Cervates, Richard Barrios, t^aptain Frank Rosas, Joe Martinez, Mike (Jaddis.
92
\nxi<)usly walehing for weaknesses in the line, woaclies Bob Glenn and Carl Sehwertfeger discuss possible changes in defensive strategy. Their •oathing aided the jayvees in a 53-0 \ iciorv over the hosting (Jranada Matadors.
"Oh No!" Statistician, Jane Boulding, groans as the Amador Dons score 6 points against the Lions in the first league game of the season. The junior varsity fell before the Dons in a 7-13 loss.
|
JUNIOR VARSITY |
SCORES 1 |
|||
|
Libertv |
Opponents |
|||
|
° 0 |
Concord |
25 |
||
|
° 8 |
Livingston |
0 |
||
|
°19 |
East Union |
0 |
||
|
° 0 |
Lincoln |
20 |
||
|
7 |
,\mador |
13 |
||
|
26 |
Livermore |
6 |
||
|
53 |
CJranada |
0 |
||
|
0 |
John Swett |
14 |
||
|
35 |
Albany |
_B |
||
|
148 |
S4 |
|||
|
SEASONS LEAGUE RECORD |
W L T |
|||
|
°Non |
-league |
5 3 0 |
Downfield blocking lornis for Mick Barrios, number 44, who ha.s gone through the Albany line untouched In this final game of the season the j.v.'s dumped the Cougars b\ a score of 35-6.
Charters (Statisticians); Jane Boulding Regina ('astro Penn\ Ellis C^arol Moore
Head Coach: Bob Glenn Assistant Coach: Carl Sehwertfeger
93
s
Head taskmaster. Lion coach Larr\ Welch, gets the team in the proper tranic of mititi for a tough game. Here he strengthens blocking technitiues l)\ ha\ ing cubs practice with the blocking sled.
a
8"tS2
§J% <r^$i
"Charge!" isthccr\ <it the freshman blockers As the otfensisc team works on timing, a hand off Is made b> iiuarterback. nuinlicr II. Jim lloncgger to halfback Bruce ( la\l>urri. number 26
^^
CVk->
94
Cubs Finish Season Second In League
Lack of experience was no handicap to the I. ion Cubs as they completed the season in winning form. The\ compiled an overall seasonal record of 4-1-1, placing second in the East Ba\ Athletic League.
Outgaining John Swett 270 yards to 83 in next to the last game, LUHS posted a 26-6 win. Rick Fortner began the scoring with a 25 yard run in the first quarter and completed it with an eight yard run in the last quarter.
Clashing with their arch rival, Livermore, Lib- erty was down 13 points at halftime but rallied in the second half to a 25-13 victory. Leading scor- er for the Cubs was halfback Rick Fortner who was later named frosh "most valuable" player.
Freshman Football Team — Top Row: Oliver Waslilnirn, Mark D\\ellc\. Rick Fortiit'r. Dentn McLaiiu', Chipper Weeks, Torn Massoiii. Co-taptain Steve Bron/aii. Carl Rollers. Brian Cotfmaii Second Row: Coach Frank Schmidt, Doujj Poles, Fred Stornetta. Jeff Buckingham, Car\ Billii\i>sle\ . Co-captain Jim HoneSRcr, Chris Erskine, Brad Chism, Sal \a\arrii. Bob Condon, Coach. Larrv Welch Third Row: Rich Orvantes, Terry Moore.
f»«»| fr*i ^T
t^oaches. Larr\ Welch, Frank Schinidi Managers: Bob Cero, Richard Cervantes, Mannel Villa
Charters (statis- ticians). Caroline Bo/artli, Pennv Filis, Sherri Martin, Pattv (;ntfe\
|
FRESHMAN SCORES |
|||
|
Liberty |
Opponent |
||
|
°0 |
F'.ast I. riion |
(1 |
|
|
0 |
.\nuid()r |
20 |
|
|
2.5 |
Liv ermiire |
13 |
|
|
30 |
(iraiiada |
19 |
|
|
25 |
John Swett |
(■i |
|
|
1.3 93 |
Allnnn |
1) 5>r |
|
|
SEASO.N S LEAGUE |
RECORD |
||
|
'Non-Leagu |
|||
|
W L T |
|||
|
4 1 1 |
Ton\ Rosas. Bias Franko, Sean Ferrill, Beiuiie Orozco, John Pichardo, Jesse Rodrignes, Bill McDaniels, Rnd\ \aUerde. Rodnev Stnlce, Mannel Villa Bottom Row: Robert Cero, Steve Baker, Alfred Torres, Mark Quirantes, Trac\ Nhiore, Cliff NunnalK. Brnce Cna\lnirn, (ilen Stonebarger.
N,«^
V^-^
Cutting back on the track for the last 440 yards of the two mile course, varsitv runners Manuel DeLuna and Joey Farias demonstrate their stamina as they pick up their pace to stay ahead of Livermore.
To keep running weight at a minimum, sophomore Don Brooks has Coach Herb Scott tape his feet so that shoes will not be necessary. Coach Scott used 3 dozen rolls of tape on his athletes.
Approaching the last 100 yards of the two mile run, senior harrier Joey Farias knows that his training has paid off as he exerts his remaining strength in a sprint to the tape to place third against John Swett.
96
Cross Country Team — Top Row. Manager C^layton Robertson, t:aptain Rod Hughes, Ken Brown, LeDoii Jenkins, Mike Singh. Ken Clark, Joe\ Farias, Coaeh Herb Scott Second Row: Clraig Stewart, Carlos Farias, Ken
DeMartini, Denny Watkins, Tom Stallings, Rand\ Yates. Bottom Row: Gilbert Suniga, Manuel DeLuna, Don Brooks, Sid Oseguerra, Ismial Ramirez.
Harriers Average 185 Practice Miles
Spurred on by Captain Rod Hughes and Coach Herb Scott, varsity cross country runners ended the season with a 3-1 league record, placing second in the East Bay Athletic League. The j.v.'s placed third with a 2-2 record.
Building stamina, each Lion Harrier ran an av- erage of 185 miles during his 11 weeks of practice. This, plus a pre-season training program of daily hikes, exercises and swimming at a cabin near Pinecrest conditioned the runners for competition in their 13 meets.
|
VARSm |
SCORES |
|||
|
Libert> |
Opponents |
|||
|
"43 |
Vanden |
17 |
||
|
°23 |
Tracy |
34 |
||
|
°29 |
Franklin |
19 |
||
|
°.32 |
Antioch |
24 |
SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD | |
|
|
17 |
John Swett |
45 |
SECOND EBAL |
|
|
°19 |
Pacifica |
43 |
° Non-league Meets |
|
|
32 |
Amador |
23 |
W L T |
|
|
°29 |
Antioch |
27 |
5 5 0 |
|
|
23 |
Livermore |
38 |
||
|
21 266 |
Granada |
40 310 |
|
JUNIOR VARSITY |
SCORES 1 |
|
|
Libert |
V Opponents 1 |
|
|
°23 |
Vanden 35 |
|
|
°40 |
Tracy 19 |
|
|
"40 |
Franklin 17 |
|
|
-40 |
Antioch 21 |
SEASON'S LEAGUE RECORD |
|
15 |
John Swett 49 |
THIRD EBAL |
|
"27 |
Pacifica 28 |
° Non-league Meets |
|
40 |
Amador 19 |
W L T |
|
°23 |
Antioch 32 |
5 5 0 |
|
15 |
Livermore 57 |
|
|
37 |
Granada 19 |
|
|
300 |
296 |
Head Coach: Herb Scott charters. Carol Armstrong and Judy Scarfo.
97
To smash a ball returned to his forehand, freshman John CaseN keeps his eye on it. then snaps his wrist down to put it a\va\ during practice
Seven Freshman On 1967 Tennis Team
C/oncentration on good form was stressed as the ten white suited members of the Lion tennis team prepared to meet their opponents. This was the third year of Liberty participation in this sport. The netmen consisted mainly of freshmen but included one sophomore, one junior, and one senior.
Under the guidance of Coach Dale Cozby and leadership of Captain and most valuable player Delmar Greenleaf, the team finished the league season with a record of 2 wins, both over John Swett, and 8 losses, thus placing fifth in the East Bay Athletic League.
Top-seeded tennis player. Captain Delmar Greenleaf. extends his racquet to drive the ball in a powerful serve during his match against the Albany Cougars. In a match which lasted over three hours, Delmar defeated his opponent by scores of 6-7 and 8-6.
98
|
TENNIS SCORES |
||
|
Liberty 5 |
John Swett |
Opponents 2 |
|
0 3 2 |
Livermore Granada Albanv |
7 4 5 |
|
0 6 |
Amador John Swett |
7 0 |
|
0 3 1 _0 |
Livermore Granada Albany Amador |
4 6 |
|
20 |
SEASON'S RECORD W L T 2 8 0 |
51 |
Beginning his swing, senior netman Gerry Allen, con- centrates on smashing a hard, low drive to his John Swett opponent. Jerry defeated his competitor two out of two matches bv scores of 6-3 and 6-0
Teamwork, an important factor in playing a good game, is exhibited as Aaron Kaplan waits, allowing the ball to be backhanded by his partner Delmar (ireenleaf during a practice session.
Tennis Team — Top Row: George Zamora, Aaron Kaplan, Gerry Allen, Coach Dale C^ozby, Ward Burroughs, Captain Delmar Greenleaf Bottom Row: Ed Prewett, Tim Guilliams, John Beal. Terry Gregory, John C;asey.
4 - , '/
A^Sk"^
99
i»*
»'t?
A
^
Entangled limbs are the results of North Coast Division competitors Paul Ramirez and adversary as each struggles to gain control over the other.
|
VARSITY SCORKS |
JlMORVARsnV SCORES |
|
|
Liberty Opponents |
1 >ibert\ Opponent |
|
|
9 |
Antioch 40 |
II "Antioch 46 |
|
17 |
"Alhambra 31 |
25 'Alhanibra 36 |
|
27 |
"Tracy 30 |
18 °Trac\ 41 |
|
24 |
° Edison 25 |
28 "Edison 26 |
|
88 |
Livermore 42 |
19 Livermore 32 |
|
16 |
Amador 36 |
16 Amador 3,S |
|
33 |
Albany 17 |
36 All)an\ 21 |
|
38 |
"Monte Vista 1 1 |
46 "Monte Vista 13 |
|
15 |
Granada 36 |
24 CJranada 25 |
|
21 |
Livermore 24 |
28 Livermore 28 |
|
14 |
Amador 35 |
24 Amador |9 |
|
41 |
Albany 1 j |
47 AlbaiiN S |
|
8 |
Granada 39 |
23 (iruiiada 32 |
|
36 |
"Franklin 16 |
36 ' l-'rarikiiii |() |
|
307 |
393 |
381 "375 |
|
SEASON S RECORD |
SEASON S RECORD |
|
|
W L T |
W 1. T |
|
|
4 10 0 |
6 7 1 |
|
|
"Noii-k-aKUc |
\on-|,..,t;uc |
Coaches: Keith Dawson, Frank Schmidt Manager: Martin Silva Charters (Statisticians): Pam Collins, Sylvia Ramirez.
Grasping his Matador opponent, matmati Ron Orvantcs fights to come the 120 pound Granada grappler.
100
"One, two, three" goes the count as Sam Nishimura loses the fall during competition against the Granada Matadors.
^^'W^^fftiFE
\
\
Wrestling Team — Top Row: Coach Keith Dawson, Ken Gaddis, Brian Coffman, Emmett Faletti, Carl Rogers, Danny Garcia, Duane Sheppard, Jim CK)odrich, Dave C^offman, Bill Condon, Jose Sanabria, Ken C:lark, Romulo Felo, Coach Frank Schmidt Second Row: Sid Oseguera, manager Martin Silva, Ruben Ramos, Bill Beltram, Bruce Clayburn, Mike Graser,
Mark Quirantes, Bill McDaniels, Keith Lamport, Ray Serna, Ismael Ramirez, Larry Barela, George Cero. Mike DeLuna, Rick Ramirez, Frank Olveda. Bottom Row: Gino Elliot, Ron Cervantes, Sal Quintanilla, Roy Amador, Paul Ramirez, Victor DeLuna, Joe Perez, George Zamora, Roy Rios, John Perez, Captain Alfonso Amador. Kurt I'tterback.
Ramirez Places Fourth At North Coast
r$y moulding sixteen returning lettermen and nine new grapplers into an effective unit, Coach Keith Dawson guided the team to an East Bay Athletic League fourth place.
High points of the season found Lions victorious over Albany, Franklin, and Monte Vista.
Seven Liberty wrestlers, including Captain Al Amador, who placed first, second, or third at the East Bay Athletic League meet, went on to represent their school at the North Coast division meet. Tactics of junior Paul Ramirez, the only Lion to earn an award won him fourth place in his 112 pound class division.
101
Battling for a rebound are center (irej; Jacoljs and his Amador advirsary. Jacobs" performance helped the Lions to dump the Dons b\ a narrow one point margin
Hands cupped. Coach Jerr\ Miller yells instructions from the bench to Lion players in the John Swett j^ame. Libertv defeated the Indians 63 to 52.
|
VARSITY SCORES |
||
|
Liberty 42 |
"Delta |
Opponents 37 |
|
53 |
°Rio Vista |
29 |
|
43 |
° Antioch |
42 |
|
65 |
° Pacifica |
44 |
|
49 |
"Lincoln |
75 |
|
59 |
"Castro Valley |
52 |
|
74 |
"Tracy |
76 |
|
43 |
Livermorc |
63 |
|
59 |
"Pinole \ alley |
47 |
|
50 |
Amador |
49 |
|
63 |
John Swett |
52 |
|
69 |
Granada |
62 |
|
52 |
"Delta |
56 |
|
55 |
Albany |
.3.5 |
|
63 |
Livermore |
75 |
|
51 |
Amador |
68 |
|
59 |
John Swett |
69 |
|
51 |
Granada |
53 |
|
62 1062 |
Albany |
56 1040 |
|
SEASON S REC:ORD |
°N on- league |
|
|
11 |
L T S 0 |
Coach: Jerry Miller Manager: Jose (iomez Charters (statisticians); Jane IJoiildini;, Louise {^liastek. Carol Moore
102
Best Varsity Record In Twenty Years
Varsity basketball players achieved the best team record in the past twenty years. Experience and balance were the keys to the cagers' success. By combining these two assets, the club scored a fourteen win, eleven loss and no tie season record to finish third in the East Bay Athletic League.
Six seniors and four juniors furnished the raw material while Coach Jerry Miller supplied blueprints for the squad's maneuvers.
Captain Bill Chato was named to first string All-league, seniors Roy Ghiggeri and Greg Jacobs were named to second string, and John Honegger was awarded honorable mention. Chato, leading scorer, averaged thirteen points per game.
In tournament play Liberty placed third in Amador's tourney with two wins out of three contests. They finished fourth at the Rio Vista tournament with one win out of three.
Varsity Basketball Team — Top Row: Barry De Martini, Charles Aguirre, Steve Luchessi, Dennis Corgiat, Greg Jacobs, Jim Dwelley, Dennis
All-league guard Bill Chato takes aim for a set shot and two more points. Liberty went on to defeat Amador from Jackson, 83-68, during the Rio Vista Tournament.
Henderson, Don Pedersen, Roy Ghiggeri, John Honegger, Captain Bill Chato. Bottom Row: Coach Jerry Miller, Manager Jose Gomez.
Being screened, John Honegger tries desperately to stop a charging Indian forward. Tlii' I.ioiis were defeated by John Swett 59 to 69.
103
Honegger Third Highest League Scorer
Junior varsitv cagers, coaclicd by (ieorge Sni\lic, rebounded after losiuiJi; the first jz;arne of the season. They went on to eonipile an eleven \\ in, eight loss, and no tie overall slate, placing third in the East Bay Athletic League.
Averaging forty-seven points per game, the cubs, placed three players in the top ten scorers in the league; Jim Honegger third with a 12.0 average, Mark Caves fifth with a 9.6 average, and captain Rick b'ortner ninth w ith a 9.0 average.
J.V. Basketball Team — Top Row: Richard Barrios, Ray Cruz, Gerald Burroughs, Captain Rick Fortner, Den McLain, Jim Honegger Bottom
Martinez, Mark Caves, Mike Rozenski, Jim Moshcr, Al Martin, Ward Row: Manager Warren Lazar, Coach George Smylie.
Hectic moments toward the end of tiu' Amador game result in all-out struggle as treslunati Mike Rozenski, number 25, fights tor ijossessioii of the hall llie Lions lost the game b\ a one point margin, 43-42
As the defense draws in around him, Mike Rozenski fights hard to maintain possession of the ball during play against the Amador Dons on Libert \ s home court
104
Driving past a John Swett player, Gerald Martinez dribbles his way down the court in an attempt to overcome the Indians lead of two points in the third (|uarter()f the tast-mos iri^ ganu'.
|
JUNIOR VARSITY |
SCORES |
|
|
Libertv |
Opponents |
|
|
47 |
"Courtland |
48 |
|
51 |
°Rio Vista |
35 |
|
53 |
"Antioch |
43 |
|
48 |
° Pacifica |
21 |
|
54 |
"Lincoln |
74 |
|
34 |
"Castro Vail |
?v 46 |
|
71 |
"Tracy |
64 |
|
49 |
Livermore |
58 |
|
60 |
"Pinole Valley 52 | |
|
|
60 |
Amador |
57 |
|
50 |
John Swett |
49 |
|
38 |
Granada |
40 |
|
60 |
"Courtland |
49 |
|
53 |
Albany |
38 |
|
43 |
Livermore |
49 |
|
42 |
Amador |
43 |
|
51 |
John Swett |
58 |
|
68 |
Granada |
36 |
|
50 |
Albany |
49 |
|
981 |
907 |
|
|
SEASON'S RECORD |
° Non-league |
|
|
W |
L T |
|
|
11 |
8 0 |
Coach George S my lie Manager: Warren Lazar Charters (statisticians): Jane Boulding, Louise Chastek, Carol Moore
Center Allen Martin stretches to out jump his John Swett opponent, number 42, during an away game at Crockett.
105
w
Fighting for a rebound is frosh team member Doug Toles. number 8. as Ollie \Nashburn. number 3. waits prepared to ^jj^,-.
assist him during the Lions loss to the Matadors.
Team Picks Franco As Most Valuable
J^earning basic fundamentals \\ as the job of the freshman basketball team. VVith spirit and de- termination they had a four win. seven loss, and no tie season s record.
Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Russell, the Lions averaged forty-four points per game. Leading the club in offensive stats was Bias Franco who scored a total of sixt\-five points for an average of six points per game.
Freshmen players were victorious in their first game as well as their last game of the season. Starting the season off on the right foot, they dumped Pacifica 35-30 and the\ ended the season by defeating Albany 49-48.
Frosh eager Doug Toles arches a shot <)\er a Granada piavcr in a game held on Libert\ s home court. The Lions lost bv a score of 56 to 51.
fisat^^
^ii
106
\^fcl
Coach: Robert Russell Manager: Bill Beltram Charters (statisticians): Mar\ Jo Armstrong. Suzanne Stornetta
|
FRESHMAN SCORES |
||||||
|
Liberty 35 |
"Pacifica |
Opponents 1 30 1 |
||||
|
31 |
Livermore |
40 |
||||
|
43 |
Amador |
60 |
||||
|
44 |
John Swett |
33 |
||||
|
51 |
Granada |
56 |
||||
|
37 |
Albany |
54 |
||||
|
37 |
Livermore |
50 |
||||
|
55 |
Amador |
57 |
||||
|
50 |
John Swett |
41 |
||||
|
48 |
Granada |
51 |
||||
|
49 480 |
Albany |
48 520 |
||||
|
SEASON'S RECORD |
°Non |
league |
||||
|
W |
L |
T |
||||
|
4 |
' |
0 |
Ollie Washburn, number 3, tips in two points in the first period as Granada players futilely attempt to defend against the score
Freshmen Basketball Team — Top Row: Ernie Borbon, Gary Cunha, Wayne Stolhand, Aaron Kaplan, Ray Sanchez, Ollie Washburn, Coach Robert Russell, Doug Toles, Mark Dwelley, Gary Billingsley, Bias Franco,
Gary Ellis, John Myers. Bottom Row: Manager Bill Beltram, Steve Baker, Jim Chan, Tony Rosas, Glen Stonebarger, John Casey, Rudy V'alverde, Dale Jay, Mark Pedersen, Bruce Bartee, Gerald Sorenson.
107
14 ^^ %
Majorettes — Tena Austin, Hollida\ Honegger. Sharon Kellex. Shollin Kloepfer. Barbara Monroe, Cindy Dixon.
Girls Attend Summer Camps, Clinics
l^acliim souikIs of "■()n You I, ions and eclioing cheers ot '"\ -l-C-T-O-R-Y" were oiiK brief re- minders of the skill and precision upon which the Libert) Boosters worked lonu hours after >^chool. Improving Lion spirit as well as sportsmanship was the goal of the boosters.
Soiigleaders, cheerleaders, and mascots were under the direction of Mrs. Pat Cla\well. The majorettes were under the guidance of Mrs. Lenda Honegger.
Man\ songleaders and cheerleaders attended \arious summer camps and workshops. There the girls learned and improxed routines and cheers.
Sitting Indian style on the gym floor. "Big Chief BO . (.irid\ Dixon, under the fear of being exterminated b> "Lion" deodorant, performs a John Swett ritual. The skit took place at the homecoming rally.
108
Jumping for jov, songleaders Pam Rozenski, CJeanie Freeman, Kay Andersen, and mascot jo Prewett bounce with happiness at the Albany game as the I>ihert\ offensive scores its second touchdown of the game to break the tie of 6 to 6.
Songleaders — Sandy Dal Porto (Head), Kay Andersen, Linna Wickline, Smiling songleaders perform their routine to "On You Lions" at the
Valerie Rozenski, Geanie Freeman, Pam Rozenski, Peggie Monroe, Sue Songleaders-C^lieerleaders W orkda\ ni \o\ at \lt Diablo Higli School.
Pico.
109
Females Form Fancy Figures For Fans
clad in l<iiill),ill iiiiildriti. cliccrlcadcr P;mlctlc Hillinii'.lc\ Ii-kK .111 ci tluisiastic rlii'ci- .il llir I'ridiu .iltcrnoori toothall ralK hciuvv llir l.ilnTtv l.ixcrinori- liaiiic 011 ( )lirii'-l((lc I' icid thai osfiiini;.
Spirited stiulciits xfciirc a ^oal post sisiii for the teatii to nisti tliroii^li prior to (lie start oi tlic 1 , ion-Matador name
Varsity Cheerleaders — Paulette Billingsley, Kathy Ball (Head), Stephanie Baldwin, Judy McParland. Claudia Thomas
§ /
GsoS
^
V fl^ ^
/
no
Rally Squad Members — Top Row: Ceanie Freeman, Pam Rozenski, Valerie Rozenski, Liniia Wicklinc Second Row: Peggy Monroe, Ka\ Andersen, Sandy Dal Porto, Sue Pico. Third Row: Debbie Pippo, Adviser Mrs. Pat Claywell, Lisa Kaplan, Debbie Cialarza. Fourth Row: Paulette Billingsley, Claudia Thomas, Kath> Ball, Judy MeParland, Stephanie Baldwin. Fifth Row: Marsha Sanchez, Jo Prewett.
■'itT'
F\iibet-ant mascots Marsha Sancluv ;iii(l jo Prewett charge tlou n the stairs to the ticid during ihe lialt-titTic break as l,ibi'rt\ leads at a luinie game 6-0 over Lincoln 1 ligh School
Encouraging the team to a victory over the C'owboys, enthusiastic j.v. cheerleaders lead Liberty fans in a roaring cheer.
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders — Debbie Pippo, Debbie Galarza (Head), Lisa Kaplan.
m
Spring Sports
|
1967 VARSm SCORES |
1967 J. V. SCORES |
||
|
Liberty Opponents |
Liberty Opponents | |
||
|
2 "Pacifica |
3 |
5 " Pacifica |
0 |
|
5 "Tracy |
4 |
0 "Tracy |
8 |
|
0 "idlMlll |
8 |
0 "l-dlM.II |
11 |
|
3 °Pacifica |
9 |
4 Livermore |
1 |
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7 'Antioch |
10 |
3 Alban> |
4 |
|
5 John Swett |
4 |
2 Granada |
4 |
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0 Livermore |
7 |
1 St Vincent |
3 |
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12 Albany |
4 |
1 Amador |
3 |
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9 Granada |
2 |
8 John Swett |
2 |
|
4 St Vincent |
7 |
8 Albany |
2 |
|
0 Albany |
6 |
3 Livermore |
2 |
|
2 Livermore |
0 |
7 St Vincent |
10 |
|
0 St. \incent |
1 |
2 Granada |
3 |
|
1 Granada |
0 |
10 John Swett |
9 |
|
0 Amador |
5 |
7 ° Pacifica |
6 |
|
7 John Swett ")7 |
2 -■■> |
61 |
68 |
|
SEASON'S RECORD |
SEASON'S RECORD |
||
|
V\ L |
T |
VV L |
T |
|
"Non-league 7 9 |
0 |
"Non-league 7 8 |
0 |
TeamWorks To Best Third In Standings
Second semester heralded the beginning ot baseball season. The first weeks were devoted to conditioning and acquiring fundamental skills v\ hile at the same time giv ing coaches an oppor- tunitv to judge bovs and make earlv season cuts.
With six returning lettermen, the 1968 Lion varsity nine, under Coach Bob Glenn, hoped to surpass last year's seven vv in, nine loss record and the '67 squad's third place in East Bav Athletic League competition.
Compiling a seven win, eight loss record, the 1967 junior varsitv team finished the season in third place in the league under the guidance of Coach Carl Schvvertfeger. The 1968 team was composed mainlv of freshmen.
J. V. Baseball Team — Top Row: Gene Rasmussen, Ray Sanchez, Ken Borbon. Bottom Row: Steve Baker, Bill Beltram, Bias Franco, Angelo
Ditmars, Allen Holmes, George Orozco, Rick Fortner, Jack Upton, Sal Garcia, Coach Carl Schwcrtteger. Dale Jay. Roy Rios, Bob Hanson, Gary
Navarro. Second Row: Glen Stonebarger, Tony Rosas, Tracy Moore, Steve Ellis. Wallace, Juan .•Vranda, Jose Sanabria, Steve Bronzan, Stan Jones, Ernie
112
Varsity Baseball Team— Top Row: Merle Knight, Charles Aguirre, Steve Knight, Gary Griggs, Bill Chato, George VonMerta. Bottom Row: Man-
Pardons, Kohert C;liavcz, Pete Barela, Frank l^osas, Joe Tovar, Goach Bob agers Ron Myers, Terry Moore.
Glenn. Second Row: Larry Enos, Harold Wheeler, Steve Foust, Chris
Being run down between second and third base by Pacifica's third sacker is Jack Upton. During this action Stan Jones steals second, while third base coach. Gene Rasmusson. watches the action. Liberty was defeated 9 to 5.
f
|
1967 VARSm SCORES 1 |
||
|
Liberts °50 Pacifica |
Opponents 72 |
|
|
'55 |
Los Lomas |
67 |
|
•71 |
Concord |
51 |
|
71 |
Amador |
51 |
|
83 |
Granada |
39 |
|
98 |
St. N'incent |
23 |
|
91 |
Albans |
29 |
|
68 |
Livermore |
54 |
|
95 |
John Swett |
22 |
|
•54 706 |
Antioch |
72 480 |
|
SEASONS RECORD |
W L T |
|
|
6 4 0 |
||
|
•Nor |
-league Meets |
|
|
1967 |
JUNIOR SCORES |
VARSITY |
|
Liberty •63 Pacifica |
Opponents 47 |
|
|
•63 |
Los Lomas |
59 |
|
•36 |
Concord |
91 |
|
44 |
Amador |
78 |
|
45-1/2 Granada |
76-1 2 |
|
|
92 |
St. \'incent |
22 |
|
74 |
.\lban\ |
47 |
|
71 |
Livermore |
46 |
|
55 |
John Swett |
67 |
|
•36 |
Antioch |
90 |
|
579-1 |
2 |
623-1 2 |
|
SEASONS RECORD |
W L T |
|
|
5 5 0 |
||
|
°Non |
-league Meets |
Varsity Track Team — Top Row: Dan Burns, .\lfred Garcia. Ron Moore. Ron Rodrigues. Doug .\dams. Ken Gaddes, Chris Utterback. Coach Herb Scott. Second Row: Mike Singh. Carlos Matos. Joe Ramirez. Dennis W'atkins. Craig Stewart. Joe Farias. Rand\ Yates. Bill Clark. Coach Keith Dawson Bottom Row: Sal Quintanilla. LeDon Jenkins. Ra\ Cruz, \ictor DeLuna. Carlos Farias. Delmar Greenleaf. Tom Stallings. Manager Dave Clark, Manager Gary Franklin
Senior sprinter Carlos Matos scurries towards the finish line in the last leg of the varsity 440 yard rela> while a Franklin adversary tries in vain to keep pace « ith the sw ift m()\ ing Libert) man.
114
J. V. Track Team — Top Row: Jeff Buckingham, Mike Standridge, Doug Toles, Don Brooks, Bill McDaniels, Jim Vigil, Jim Honegger, Manuel Villa, Ken Brown. Bottom Row: Mario Sanobria, Marquez Dorog, George
High jumper. Rod Hughes hurls himself over the bar in the meet with Franklin. Rod was a double winner for the Lions, taking first in the high jump as well as in the pole vault.
Zamora, Cliff Nunnally, Kurt Utterback, Mark Pedersen, Jim Chan, Ismael Ramirez, Mike Gaddes
Matos Sets Two Division Records
With only six returning lettermen, coaches Keith Dawson and Herb Scott were confronted with the problem of adding additional strength to the squad. Preparing for the season by starting training in early February, the Lions gained valuable experience.
"Four in a row" was the motto of the 1968 team as they strove to continue the Lion tradition of winning the East Bay Athletic League track championship. For the past three years Liberty has captured the League title.
In the 1967 season the squad compiled a six win, no loss, and no tie league record and a six win, four loss, and no tie over-all slate. Carlos Matos set two division records in the "B class, 10.0 in the 100 yard dash and 49.9 in the 440 yard dash, when he and four other boys represented the school at North Coast Division finals.
Coaches: Keith Dawson,
Herb Scott Managers: Dave Clark, Gar>' Franklin
Charters (Statisticians): Judy Scarfo, Paulette Billingsley, Nyla Hannum, Carol Armstrong, Sandy Dal Porto, Donna Currier
115
New Swim Coach Guides Tankers
oeven o'clock morning practices, in addition to three-thirt\ to five o'clock after school sessions, were endured by Lion mermen in an effort to surpass last year's third place in the East Bay Athletic League.
Varsity swimmers, after earning a five win, five loss 1967 season s record, place third in the decisive E.B.A.L. meet. J. V.'s had a one win, ten loss record and placed fourth in the league meet. Leading both squads through the season was Coach Jack Ferrill.
This year both varsity and junior varsity teams were under a new coach to Liberty, Mr. Jack England.
V
"A" and "B" Swim Team— Top Row: Sean Ferrill, Jesse Addington, Clyde Fairley, (;ar> BilliimslcN, Larr> Ramos, Gino Elliot, Steve Jewett.
Chris white, Charlie Powers, .•Karon Kaplan, John Hernandez, Can, Bottom Row: Ken Clark, Ed Swope, John Casey, Chet Wright. Delmar
Trembley, Coach Jack England Second Row: Alfred Torres, Bill Vengley, Greenleaf, Dennis Reese, Ed Prewett, Buddy Serna
*((/'i^/^yn.-,.ij,l
116
Senior Ed Swope springs from the starting block in the 100 \ard bnttcrfK against Edison. Ed won in the timeot 1:05.7.
Junior Gary Trembley springs from the starting block in the 100 yard butterfly against Edison. Ed won in the time of 1;05.7.
|
1967 |
• A " SWIMMING |
1967 "B" SWIMMING |
|
SCORES |
SCORES |
|
|
Liberty 51 |
Opponents ° Eranklin 40 |
Liberty Opponents 17 "Franklin 48 |
|
86 |
° Edison, Tracv 44-36 |
6 "Edison, Tracy 73-67 |
|
66 30 |
"Tracy 29 Amador 65 |
13 "Tracy 69 4 Amador 86 |
|
37 |
Livermore 58 |
5 Livermore 86 |
|
73 |
Granada 21 |
26 Granada 37 |
|
44 84 |
"Pittsburg 51 John Swett 9 |
44 "Pittsburg 00 25 John Swett 59 |
|
30 |
"Lincoln 64 |
16 "Lincoln 68 |
|
64 565 |
Albany 31 448 |
36 Albany 41 192 634 |
|
SEASON'S RECORD |
SEASONS RECORD |
|
|
W |
"Non-league L T |
"Non-league W L T |
|
6 |
4 0 |
1 9 0 |
Executing a back one in a pike position is Delmar Greenleaf. This was one of six dives that earned him first place against Alhambra.
Coach: Jack England Charters (Statisticians): Gail Dallas, Claudette Thomas, Shelley White, Penny Turner, Patty Pinkston, Diane Wristen
117
Physical Fitness Through Recreation
While a number of boNS entered into tlie after school program for the purpose of competing with various schools, other bo\s as well as girls joined the program to ha\e an outlet for excess ph\sical energ\. Some participated just for the fun and challenge which athletics offered.
Teachers and other interested adults in the communit\ also in\ol\ed themselves in Libertxs recreational program. Open to men and boys were such sports as basketball, wrestling, judo, and weight lifting, while girls were active in bowling, gvmnastics and tennis.
Physical fitness did not stop w itii the end of the school year. The program was extended into the summer b\ offering interschool swimming competition.
Performing a Hanc Coshi ihrow, (."oacli Jack Kerrill prepares hL« son. Sean, for a Judo tournament C^oacli Ferrill holds a l)latk l>elt. earned (liLs past \ear. uliile Sean has earned a purple beh.
Executing a forehand return during one of her it)tersch(M>l ntreational matches is junior Pennv Turner, (iirls' tennis team members spent Saturdav afternoons practicing.
Perfect balance .ind coordniatiiiii are practiceii l)\ \anc\ Mui.i .i> >i,t performs a phase of her routine on tlie une\en parallel bars.
118
Demonstratins a take-down are George Von Merta and his opponent David Aiello. Jiniior and senior on-lookers help eonnt jjoints to deter- mine the u iiHier in this mateli.
"Oops!" cries G A.A^ member Vickie Valentine as she drops her ball thiring a TlnirsdaN match at the Delta Bow lint; Aile\
Up in the air for the begiiming of her trampoline routine is senior gymi\astics team member Peggy Monroe.
119
Classes
We
'e treasure Talking with a friend For a few minutes Before the 8:30 bell sounds And starts Another full day, A day
We will share With our classmates. Some of whom we have known Since our first day In school
Friends who help in LIGHTING OUR WAY.
Jill III
III
I
I
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I
I!
121
Liberty High Registers 263 Freshmen
Freshmen
r!j\er\()nt' must start soinew here, and at
Lihcrtx that startnig point is the ninth urade. David Bemal
When the first bell ranii „n September 6. ^.^''"\^"\
_ -■ t i,dr\ Billingsle>
1967, 263 treshnien entered into the Lion Krnie Borbon kingdom. ^"'^'*' ^"^^'^
I'nder the unidance of \lr. Harold ( ;hild and R„bert Rwers Mrs. Carol Russell, elass ad\ isers, the fresh- S\l\ia Braheny
I . ... ■ I 1. Jpff Branson
men organized \arious actnities meludmg ste\e Bmnzan the October 20 Concord football concession *^''"^" Broussard and after game dance.
During Homecomiim festi\ities. the fresh- ^^""' ^^"''"
II, R"nn'<' Brown
men worked tor a week creatuiii the third jetf Buckingham
Theresa Buckingham David Burns
place float. ""Dri\e eiii l"p''er.
|
Ruben Bustos |
|
|
Tina Acevedo |
Sharon Butler |
|
Manuel .\ndrade |
Cath\ Cakebread |
|
Phillip Aranda |
Rodne> Cardiff |
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Gloria Carmona |
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|
John Casey |
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|
Steve Baker |
Mar\ Castro |
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Sue Baker |
Richard Cervantez |
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Dannv Baldocchi |
\\ a\ ne Chan |
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Hector Chavez |
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|
Leticia Chavez |
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Larr\ Barela |
SalU Cha\ez |
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Jolene Barkle\ |
Brad Chism |
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Diana Barnett |
Lena Clark |
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Susan Clark |
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|
Bruce Clayburn |
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|
Bruce Bartee |
Brian Coffman |
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Altha Batesel |
Mary Collins |
|
John Beal |
Robert Condon |
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Ron Cook |
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|
Mike Cro«ell |
|
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MeKin Beasle\ |
Gar\ Cunha |
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Sharron Bellah |
Deborah Davenpnirt |
|
Bill Beltram |
Denise Davis |
|
Nita Davis |
efl'-f£
^ # A - #
122
ts^'^^^l
>*?
Telia Davis (ireg Dawson ("olleeii Dejesus Jody Dellimagine Mike DeLuna Lewis Diffey Mike DiPuma Richard Doolev
Marcos Dorog Ruth Duarte Mark Dwelley Gino Elliott Gar\ Ellis jerrv Ellis Chris Erskine Linda Erskine
Joe Elsquivel Penny Fairley Carol Felix Sean Ferrill Rick Fortner Cynthia Foust Gary Frost Gary Gamino
Angelo Garcia Jr. Juaiiita (iarcia Rebecca Garcia Rosalinda Garcia Teresa Garcia Tony Garcia Linda Ghilarducci Debbie Gill
Carmen Gomez Rodney Goodner Jim Goodrich Rita Graham Mike Graser Debb\ Graves Terry Gregor\ Tim Guilliams
Selling refreshments at
the tirsf honie tootball game against (Jmcorcl on October 20, are treshman otticvrs Catlu C'akebread, representati\e: Jim Hon- egger. president; Rick Odom, treasurer: Glenn
Stiinebarger. \ ice-presi- dent (Not pictured. Rick Fortner, secretar\ I.
123
Kcnnctli Halscv Bonnie Haniier Ii<)l) Hanson katli\ Harris l.lo\d Harris Bruce Hawkins Jud\ Henderson Ann Hendricks
John Hcrnandc/ Sarah Hernandez Mary Hey wood Ronald Hillman \ ickie Hobbs J ini Honegger Carol Hopkins Marshall Horsle\
Diane Jackson Anna Jacobs Roger Ja\ Alan Johnson Jeff Johnston Elaine Jones Jerry Jones Kathie Kanagaki
Aaron Kaplan Nancy Karaglanis Ross Kendall Bill Kersev Martha Killingsworth Jimm\ Knight Patsv Lago PhilLago
V'
Counselors Give Extra Hours Of Help
Sandra Largent Ro\ Lea\er Jackie Lee Kay Linn Amelia Lopez
Dana Lopez Dina Lorenzetti Cindy Maggiore Julie Marks James Martin
Delia Martinez Israel Martinez Virginia Martinez Anthony Massoni Debbie Massoni
Sandra Mathers Sheila Ma\ Gill McDaniels David Mendoza Lupe Mendoza
124
Robin Meredith Frank Miguel
Lavon Mofield Tracv Moore
Debbie Morrison James Mountain
John Myers Ann Nakao
Counseling two entering students, Ardith Dawson and Barbara Carlisle, Mr. Kirby briefly outlines requirements of school.
Sal Navarro Val Nieto Ida Nishimura Lucille Novarina Clifford Nunnally Carmen Ochoa
Ricky Odom Bennie Orozco Irma Ortez Mary Oseguera Angela Pacheco Paul Parker
Virginia Parks Andy Parsons Thelma Parsons Edwin Pastrana Rocky Patterson Steve Pease
Mary Peck Cynthia Pederson Mark Pederson Maria Pederson Carlos Pereira Gracie Perez
Christine Perreira Steven Perreira Donna Phillips John Picardo Leroy Powell Charles Powers
Ed Prewett Peggy Pull ins Mark Quirantes Connie Rafael Ismael Ramirez Ricky Ramirez
Rodney Romas Debra Rasmusson Josie Rentuma Gloria Resendez Roy Rios Miguel Rivera
Cathy Rivers Sherry Robbins Alison Rodrigues Chris Rodrigues Elsa Rodrigues Jess Rodriguez
Soledad Rodriguez Carl Rogers Tony Rosas Mike Rozenski Jainet Rylee Paul Salinas
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it; . |
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125
Mario Sanahria Carmen Saiiche/ Ra\ Sanchez
Kirk Sebrian
Sharon Seko
) \ickie Sellers
a ^#1
•V >
|
f |
es |
|
|
t> |
1 |
^ 1^ dB
Biidd\ Serna Ray Serna Eddie Sheppard
Calvin Silva Shelby Smith \'i\ia Smith
Alfred Sommerville Gerald Sorenson Angelina Spinelli
Tom Stallings Wayne Stolhand (ilenn Stonebarger
Fred Stornetta Rodne\ Stulce Don Swindle
Steve Tavlor Pamela Thornton Doug Toles
Alfred Torres Hector Torri-s CJJoria To\ar Genard Irigo Kurt Utterback
Rudy Valverde Debra Viera Manuel Villa Gloria Villalpando Karen Voss
Debby Walker Theresa Wallace Lhnd Wallis Janice Warren Oliver Washburn
Mama Webster Charles Weeks Janette Welsh Terry Westerberg Barbara Wheeler
Linda White Jane Winters Ronald Winters Cameron Wong Elaine Wood
Linda Worden Diane Wristen Cuca Ybarra Roy Yonemura George Zamora
*i
|
• |
|
|
^fi#,? |
^ <;
Racking his brain for answers, Aaron Kaplan works on tht School and College Ability Test. The examinations took place in the bo\s gymnasium during the first of September
126
Sophomores Bring Distinction To LUHS
Sophomores
George Aguilar Chris Alvardo Robert Alvarez George Alves
Red, blue, or gold stone? As in other \ears this was one of the big eonversational topics of the sophomores. After deciding on their class ring color and style, the\' placed their orders and be- gan waiting for the day of arrival.
In their second \ear at l.ibert\, the sophomores again proved their spirit b\ winning the Spirit Jug at the September 15 ralK . Their enthusiasm helped boost the Lions to a gridiron victory over the Concord Minutemen. Working together they organized their Sophomore Hop, held Jan- uary 27.
Joining in with the activities and advising them on their problems was the team of Mr. Kenneth Forlow and Mrs. Barbara Glenn.
Bob Baile\ Diane Bamford Josie Barela Pete Barrera Rich Barrios Sharlee Beasle\ Florence Beemen Bobbv Bennett
Barbara Berumen Fidel Bonilla Nansee Boulding Donald Brooks William Bunn Ward Burroughs L\nda B> er Kath\ Bvrd
Janet Cadabona Dennii Calvert Arturo Cano Steve Capozzo Jeannie Carlisle Bertha Casiano Leslie Cass Anita Castro
Regina Castro Mark Caves Robert Cero Ron Cervantez Jamie Chan Louise Chastek Wa> ne C'hea Ken Clark
Kenneth Clark William Clark Marilyn Clement Joseph Clifton Harold Cobb Gary Colbert Pam Collins Sallie Collins
127
Scli-ctini; class riiit; stxlcs arc sotjhoniort- ottitvrs Pat l)c\ all. trcasiiriT; Tfiia Austin, rfprosc'iitative; Pam Collins, si-cTetar\; Ji-aiuttc \()\ariiia, vice-president; and S\lvia Ramirez, president.
Rings Bring Added Pride To Sophomores
Joyce Cook Gar>' Costa Wyende Crosman Cecelia Cruz Linda Culpepper George Cunha Debbie Daus\ Karen Davis
Annette Dawson Frank Delgado Gloria DeLuna Ken DeMartini Pat De\all Ken Ditmars Gloria Duran Susan Eichar
Doreen EJliott (;aiid\ Krnsten Paul K«eii Carlos Farias Richard Feli.x Glenda Ferguson Corina Fernandez GarN Franklin
Bette Frasier \'irgil Freeman \anc\ Frey Russell Friday Sharon Frost Mike Gaddis Mike Gaines Debra Galarza
Chuck Gamino Dann> Garcia Nick (iarcia Brenda Garner Linda Garner Sandy Giles Elmer Goodner Anita Hagerty
\ \
128
m^^ T-*^ , J
|
£ |
0 |
w |
1 |
|
9f |
f |
||
|
9 |
t |
1^ |
p |
Tim Hall Fran Hanberg Phyllis Harrington Debbie Harris
Charles Hill Kathy Holden Allen Holmes Ellen Holmes
Joe Jenkins Arturo Jiminez Lisa Johnson Melba Johnson
Arlene Jones Sherry Jones Lisa Kaplan Patti Kahrs
Marsha Kastell John Kersey Merle Knight Steve Knight
Dennis Law Sheryl Lay Jim Ledford t ^ Jim Lewis
Yolanda Lopez Sharon Lorenson Vicki Mapes David Mariscal
Robert Marquez Martha Mart Allen Martin Mike Martin
Aurora Martinez Frank Martinez Gerald Martinez Joe Martinez
Mike Martinez Susie Martinez Eloise Masadas Kathv Massoni
Glorian Mattos Gail McAteer Rita McBride Brenda McClelland
Donald McCoy Rick McDaniels Darlene McDowell Rov Mefford
Yolanda Mendoza Barbara Miguel Eric Miller Barbara Mix
Carol Moore Mary Mulrooney Joe Murdock Brent Mvdland
Joe Navarette John Navarette Sally Nelson Dan Newsom
Rosemary Nieto Sam Nishimura Charlotte Norton Jeanette Novarina
Gary O Bannon Frank Olveda Barbara Page Gar\ Pereira
129
^ O <I8
Stan Pereira Alice Perez John Perez
Jerr> Pierce Debbie Pippo Beck\ Pollino
jj. ^M J^"'^ Powers
Doris Qiian Gloria Ramirez
Sylvia Ramirez Larry Ramos Ruben Ramos
William Ramos Larry Randle John Ratkovec
Debbie Redenbaugh Jerr\ Rego Jeanette Rich
Jackie Richardson Steve Ricioli Oscar Rios
Pete Rios
Clayton Robertson Lorraine Robles
Joe Rodriguez Victor Rodriguez Virginia Rodriguez
Dale Rogers John Rogers Frank Rosas Dennis Samples Jose Sanabria
Ramiro Sancen Shari Schaefer Don Schneider Marilvn Scroggins Sharon Scroggins
Shuble Seeds Jill Seeno Max Segovia Debbie Sephus Linda Serna
Bill Settle Janis Sherman Rosemarv Sidrian Christine Sigueido Allan Silva
Joe Silveira Brenda Simpson Maria Smahlik Yuen Sit Bill Smith
Claudia Smith Larry Smith Angelo Spinelli Jean Somcrhaldcr jacquita Southern
Edward Souza Mike Standridge Craig Stewart Danny Stone John Stornetta
Rocco Summev Gilbert Suniga Mark Sutliff Bobby Tamayo Cecelia Tarango
Judy Tavlor Karen Taylor Pat Thorton Chris Torres Francine Torrez
130
Facing the perils of the deep is Debbie Pippo, humorously re-enacting "Swan Lake" while diving from the high board of Liberty s swimming pool.
Sophomores Come On With A Big Splash
Martha Townsend Shirley Townsend Joe Tovar Marsha Treat Melvin Treat
Ronnie Trotter Jack Upton Linda Vaissade Mary V'alverde Chervl VanBuren
Rudy Vargas Ernest V'asquez Manuel Vega Noelia Viera Jim Vigil
Eddie Viles Steven Wallace Linda Walsh Yvonne Walston Dennv Watkins
Bonnie Wearin Thomas Webster Joan White
Shelley White Theresa Whittern Sharon Wiles
Dixie Wilson Olen Wright Theresa Yahn
Manuel Ybarra Cynthia Young Mike Zech
131
Juniors Place Second In Garden Exhibit
Juniors
Working during summer vacation. Juniors won one hundred t\\ent\-five dollars at the County Fair garden exhibits.
Advising them during their sale of sta- tionery and spirit candy, along with other class activities, were Mr. Robert Glenn and Mrs. Dorothy Gromm.
"Shades of Oriental Blue' was the theme of their Prom; work started earl\ in No- vember. By March the activity center had been transformed into an Oriental para- dise which included Siamese cats and an Oriental fountain.
Charles Aguirre Debb\ Allison Maria .Alvarado
Bemnet Alves Gloria Amador Mark Anderson
Raymond Anderson Jack Arata Carol Armstrong
Mary Jo Armstrong Sharon Auld Roger .Austin
Deiores Avila Johnnie .Ayers Leslie Azevedo
Greg Baker Stephanie Baldwin Michael Barrios Linda Bates Robert Beaver
Lionel Beeman Linda Beltram Doug Berton Debbie Bess Paulette Billingsley
Thomas Boltzen Steve Bon Laura Borbon Sue Borjon Leticia Borrayo
Linda Boseck Jane Boulding Ronnie Bovert Shefton Branson Marsha Brilski
Susan Bronzan Dan Burns Billie Burrow- Janice Butler Linda Cadabona
Steven Caldwell Skipper Cardiff Toni Castoro Ron Castro Paul Cessaro
Mike Chan Denise Chapman Olga Chavarria Robert Chavez David Clark
David ("oil ins Bill ("ondon Ken Cordua Dennis Corgiat Charla Cornelius
"^'i II Ui
132
*f ^1 ^0
Denise Costello Pat Costello Mary Cox Alex Crotts Ramon Cruz Karen Dallas Karen Davis Pat Davis
Ross Davis Shirley Dearman Elodia DeLuna Victor DeLuna Barry DeMartini Moyne DeShazer Sam DeVore Alfred Dias
Laura Dorog Linda Dorog Marilyn Douglas Nancy Duke Mandy Elkins Ivano Elliott Larry Enos Harlev Erickson
James Ernsten Clyde Fairley Emmett Faletti Robert Felo Caroline Fernandez Glen Fluty John Foley Randy Fortner
Steve Foust Bill Freitas Kathy Freitas Ken Gaddis Irene Garcia Juanita Garcia Ruben Garcia Phillip Garrido
Juniors Earn Funds Via Spirit Candy
■
Practicing their sales pitch juni- or class officers, Bernnet Alves, treasurer; Paulette Billingsley, secretary; Linda Pinkston, rep- resentative; Mary Jo Armstrong, president; and Dennis Hender- son, vice-president, prepare for their class candv sale.
133
Nello (Ihilarducci Jeanette Cianinni Jose Gomez Jose Gonzalez Bill Goodlier Lita Graham Karen (ireen Delmar Greeiileaf
Jenny Ciieva Gloria C;nffe\ Craig Hall John Halsex Gathe\ Hana«a\ Nyla Hannum Jim Hardin Dennis Harrington
Kathy Harris Janelle Haskins Do>le Hayes Dennis Henderson Greg Heywood Bett\ Hobbs Marsha Hood Havwood Horslev
Kathy Hubbard Pat Hughes Audra Jackson Elaine Janis LeDon Jenkins Carol Jenson Stan Jones Donna Kasiner
.-iv '^
.« » Irt .L
gnfl^na^l
r^" :-A-'. i
Art Displays Enliven School Atmosphere
Dan Kelley Mike Kellev Rick Kelley Susan Kelley Alvin Kendall
William Kissinger Chris Knight Keith Korsgaard Cruz LaP'arga Warren Lazar
Eddie Lee Barbara Lemon Lane Lewis Pat Lewis Robvn Lindsav
Mar\ Llo\d Delores Lopez Luc\ Lopez Larry Lorenzetti Randv Lowrie
134
Steve Lucchessi David Lyde
Cathy Machado Pam Machado
Michele Mallett f Judy Mapes
Catching the eyes of Ken Cordua and Dave Clark, creative art projects in the library display case hold the interest of passing on-lookers.
Florenda Martinez Richard Masadas Karen Massoni Grace Mauriscio Lynn McCurtain Barbara McKinney
Juanita McWatters Rosemary Mendoza Betty Meyer Thea Middleton Ryan Minton Dois Mofield
Barbara Monroe Bruce Moon Katlu Morgan Biiinda Morrison Jim Mosher Darrell Moss
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Tom Mulrooney |
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Nancy Mune |
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Tony Marquez |
Luis Munoz |
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Sandy Martin |
Carolyn Myers |
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Ronny Myers |
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Merry Nail |
Brad Napols Raul Nogueda Jim Nunn Joe Odom Gilbert Orozco Robert Ortiz
Bertha Oseguera Mary Page Ron Parks Steve Parsons Deanna Pederson Joey Perez
Sam Piazza Linda Pinkston Patty Pinkston Chris Plaster Mike Powers Randv Powers
Stuart Pratt Juanita Puente Sal Quintanilla Henry Ramirez Jess Ramirez Joe Ramirez
Manuel Ramirez Paul Ramirez Donald Reel Dennis Reese Pat Robinson Henry Rodriguez
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135
f f '^
Ralph Rodriguez Gail Roi- George Roehm
Herk Rafael Brenda Rowland Pam Rozenski
Rhonda Salvador (Clotilda Sanchez Judy Scarfo
Pam Shelton Duane Sheppard Sharon Shepperd
Martin SiKa Mike Singh Jean Sit
Don Skeen Robert Smith Tom Smith
Roger Southern Frank Spinelli Albert Stallings
Dennis Stephens Marta Stulce Phillip Sudweeks
Debra Sutliff Diana Sweat Jerr\ Taylor Ron Taylor Sheila Ta\ lor
Claudine Thompson Elizabeth Thompson ("armen Tobar Dominga Tobar Dora Tobar
Lupe Torres Martha Towiisen Sonny Toy Gary Trembley Kim Trowbridge
Penny Turner Chris Utterback Bill \'engle>' Kathy Viera Mary Villa
George Von Merta Lavina Wallis Charlotte Watkins Harold Wheeler Sue Wickline
Ron Wiley Linda Winters Chester Wright Randy Yates Sachi Yonemura
#^^ ^a
For some high school graduates, choosing a college is diffi- cult. Juniors, \ancy Duke, Nancy Mune, and Pam Rozenski, study college bulletins available to them in the counvling offiit'
136
A Final Year Of Studies And Activities
Seniors
Entering the halls of learning for a fourth year, the graduating class of 68 found themselves retracing their steps for the last time. Perhaps this was why every event seemed so special.
Tension of the week before the Homecoming Parade rose to a peak as "Happiness is No Swett" grew into an award-winning float.
With the help and guidance of the advisers, Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes and Mr. John Yancey, much work went into such money-making activities as coke sales, dances, the November magazine sale,
and the mid-December Christmas Capers dance. From such activities came the profits which made the high lights of the year possible — the Senior Ball at the Hotel Claremont on May 18 and the senior breakfast and picnic.
For the class of "68, graduation on June 14 meant the end of the final year that had come. What lay ahead, no one could be sure. But the experi- ences and memories of the four years at Liberty would be remembered for a life time.
DAVE ADAMS
General.
CSF, Rep-
tball. I the RalK Kclit-
Lib-
DOUGLAS ADAMS
College Preparatory, Junior Class President, Commissio.ner of Justice, Honor Roll, Boys' State resfntati\e. Varsity Track, Football, and Baske J.\ Basketball, Freshman Football, Student Month, Boys' Block "L", Scholastic Top Te Committee, Latin Club, Pep Club, Liberty Be or. Student Council.
MICHAEL ADAMS
College Preparatory, J V and Freshman Football, erty Bell, Playmakers, Pep Club, Cinema Club.
JESSE ADDINGTON
Agriculture, F F A, Varsity Swimming.
PATRICIA AGUIRRE
College Preparatory, A F.S Vice-President, Liberty Bell, Treasurer, Girls' Block "L", Spanish Club, Yearbook Society, Pep Club, G A A
DAVID AIELLO
Art, F.F..^., Freshman Football.
GERALD ALLEN
College Preparatory, CSF, Varsity Tennis, Commis- sioner of Technical Affairs, Playmakers, President, Latin Club, Student Council, Boys' Block "L ", Honor Roll, Future Teachers, Clef Club, A FS , Pep Club.
ALPHONSO AMADOR
College Preparatory.
KAY ANDERSEN
College Preparatory, Songleader, Rally Committee, Rally Squad, Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Honor Roll, Girls' Block "L", Pep Club, G.A A , Track Charter, Spanish Club, CSF
137
Gathered around l.ibert\ s spirit jug during a brief pause from planning class projects and activities are senior officers. Trace Sorenson. secretary; Patt> Yamashita, treasurer; Jim Carlisle, representative; Matt Geddes, president; Mar\ lin Cakebread, vice-president.
Officers Organize Class Activities
MARIANS ANNAND
College Preparatory, LION Editor, Girls' State Repre- sentatise. Junior Class Secretary. CSF President. Scholastic Top Sophomore and Junior. Latin Club Pres- ident. Honor Roll. Student C'ouncil. Yearbook Societv Secretarv -Treasurer. A F S ,PepClub.\ ALKD1C;T()H1 \\
ROSEMARY AVILA
General
CHICK BAILEY
College Preparator\. FFA Liberty Bell. Honor Roll
TOM B.ALDOCCI
Industrial .\rts. F F .-X Sentinel.
KATHY B.\LL
College Preparator\. Head \ arsit\ and J \ Cheerlead- ers, Homecoming Queen .Attendant, F F .\ Sweetheart Attendant. Sophomore Queen .\ttendant. RalK Squad President. RalK Committee. Student Council, Girls' Bl.K-k "L' , Pep Club. G A A , Spanish Club, F H A, Nurses Club
KEITH B.\RNETTE
College Preparatory, Honor Roll. Pep Club. French Club, Business Club, FFA.
138
ihdikd
FRANCES BARRERA
General
ELAINE BAUGUSS
Commercial, F.H.A., Business Club, Spanish Club, A.F.S., Pep Club, Future Teachers, Cinema Club.
MICHAEL BEAL
College Preparatory, Varsity Swimming, Freshman Football, Varsity Tennis, Boys Block "L ', Spanish Club, French Club, Pep Club.
SAM BEASLEY
College Preparatory
WILLIAM BEASLEY
Commercial
BETTY BELTRAM
General, G.A.A.
EDWARD BENSON
Industrial Arts, Auto Club President
MANUAL BONILLA
General.
BARBARA BORBON
Commercial, F.H.A. Vice-President, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Girls' Block "L ", Nurses Club. Candy Striper.
CAROLINE BOZARTH
College Preparatory, Junior Class Treasurer, F.H.A. Vice-President, Football Charter, Student Council, A.F.S., G.A.A., Spanish Club, Yearbook Society, Business Club, Nurses Club, Pep Club.
JAMES BROWN
College Preparatory, Band III, Band Council.
MARYLIN CAKEBREAD
College Preparatory, Senior Class Vice-President, Business Club President, Student Council, Pep Club, G.A A., Spanish Club, Nurses Club, Yearbook Soci- ety, Lion's Club Speaker Contestant.
DAN CALVERT
Industrial Arts, Honor Roll, Bovs' Block" L"
RON CALVERT
Industrial Arts
BARBARA CAMOZZI
College Preparatory, Spanish Club, Pep Club, A.FS.
139
JAMES CARLISLE
College Preparatory, Varsity. J.V , and Freshman Foot- ball. CSF. Student (Council. Senior Class Representative. Pep Club. Band III, Spanish Club. Honor Roll
MIGUEL CARMONA
Ceneral. J V Baseball. J.V Wrestling.
MARY CASEY
(College Preparatorv. Homecoming Queen Attendant. Scholastic Top Ten. Sophomore (^lass President. Varsity Cheerleader. \ arsit> Basketball Charter. C:SF. C A A. Band III. Freshman Class Secretary, C; A .^ Secretar\, Student (Council. Honor Roll, Pep Club President, Rally Squad. (Jirls' Block "L".
LYNN CASS College Preparatory. Liberty Bell, Yearbook Society, Cinema Club. Latin Club. Spanish Club.
BILL CHATO
College Preparatory. \arsit\ Football. Basketball, and Baseball. J V Football. Basketball, and Baseball, Fresh- man Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Boys' Block "L" President, Honor Roll. Pep Club. Spanish Club, F FA.
ROSE CHAVEZ
Commercial, G A.A.
WILLIAM CLARK
College Preparatory, Varsity and J \' Football, Boys' Block "L". Pep Club, Latin Club, " B " Track.
MILDRED CLEMONS
Commercial, Honor Roll, A FS, Business Club, Clef Club, Girls' Block 'L", G.A.A., Band II.
LARRY COCHNAUER
Industrial Arts
DAVE COFFMAN
College Preparatory. \arsit\. J V and Freshman Foot- ball, "A' and "B" Track, Commissioner of Athletics, Boys' Block "L ", Junior Class Vice-President, Student Council, Rall> Committee. Pep Club. Spanish Club, Band III, A.F.S
MARTHA COLLINS
College Preparatory. G A A, Pep Club, A.F.S, Spanish Club, Clef Club, Future Teachers, Yearbook Society, Nurses Club.
DANNY CROWELL
Industrial .Arts.
DONNA CURRIER
College Preparatory. Future Teachers. Recording Sec- retary, Honor Roll, Band III, Girls' Block "L", Track Charter, Spanish Club, Pep Club
GAIL DALLAS
College Preparatory, Student Body Secretary, Junior Class Representative. Band III. CSF. Scholastic Top Ten. Rally (Committee. Student Council. Sv\imming Charter, Honor Roll, G.A A , Pep Club, A F.S., Girls' Block "L", Spanish Club.
SANDRA DAL PORTO
College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen, C^SF. Soph- omore Queen Attendent, Head Songleader. FFA Sweetheart. G.A A.. Commissioner of Justice, Band. RalK Committee. Latin (^lub Vice-President, (iirls' Block "L ", RalK Squad, Student Council, Track Char- ter. Honor Roll.
ilB^^^
140
JAMES DAUGHERTY
General, Freshman Football, J.V Baseball.
DEBRA DELGADO
College Preparatory, Honor Roll, A FS, Pep Club, Yearbook Society.
MANUEL DELUNA
General, Varsit> Wrestling, Boys' Block "L", F. FA.
MARY DIERMIER
Commercial, Pep Club, Clef Club, Business Club, A FS.. G A A., Honor Roll.
NORMA DIFFEY
College Preparatory, Candy Striper, Nurses Club, Pep Club, Playmakers, FHA, AFS, GAA, Band Boosters.
CINDY DIXON
Home Economics, Majorette, Girls' Block "L' , GAA
DANIEL DURAN
General, Varsity, J.V , and Freshman Football, J V and Freshman Basketball, Boys' Block "L", Pep Club, Band HI, AFS, Spanish Club.
JAMES DWELLEY
College Preparatory, Spanish Club, Varsity, J V , and Freshman Basketball.
PENNY ELLIS
College Preparatory, Playmakers, Girls' Block "L", Band III, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal, Freshman and J V Football Charter, J V and Varsity Baseball Charter, Latin Club, Pep Club, AFS., Business Club, Honor Roll, GAA., Clef Club, CSF.
Dances Provide Fun, Profit For Class
Helen NNilson receives a bid for her guest to the Christmas Capers Dance from classmates Ron Rodrigues and Shelley Kloepfer. The mid-December dance was sponsored b\ the senior class.
141
SCOTT ERSKINE
College Preparatory. Honor Roll. Latin Cliih, Pep Club.
CERRI EVANS
College Preparator), Nurses (;liib. Honor Roll, Playmakers.
JOE FARIAS
College Preparatory. Bovs Block "L", Spanish Club.
ELEANOR FELIX
General.
ROMULO FELO
Agriculture. F F .\.. Boys Block ' L .
DEAN FOSTER
Industrial Arts. Varsity. J \ .and Freshman Football, J.V. and Freshman Basketball, B<)\s' Block "L. Pep Club, Honor Roll.
ELAINE FRANK
College Preparatory, RalK Committee, J A'. Cheer- leader. Rally Squad \'ice- President, Cirls Block "L . G.^.A., Pep Club, Track Charter, Latin Club, AFS., F HA
DAN FRASIER
Agriculture. F F A.
GEANIE FREEMAN
College Preparatory. Student Council, Songleader, Commissioner of Cultural Affairs. Sophomore Class Representative, Varsity Baseball Charter, G.A.A. Freshman Representative, Band IIL Rally Squad, Girls' Block "L', Pep Club, A.F.S., G.A.A., Latin Club.
STAN FREEMAN
Industrial Arts, Auto (Mub, J V Wrestling, Freshman Football
ROBERT FREITAS
College Preparator\, Pep (Mub, .■Xuto CAuh.
VERL FRIDAY
Commercial, Varsity and J.V. Football, Boys" Block "L", "B' Swimming, Pep Club.
TERRY GAMBETTA
Agriculture, F F" A
ALFRED GARCIA
General, AFS, F.F.A., Spanish C;lub
DOLORES GARCIA
General.
tiikA^
kihki
142
Making a stratt-gic move, Mar\ Diermi- er attempts to capture her opponent s queen in a hotK contested game of chess. The library provides a fitting atmosphere for the waging of this campaign.
Pawn To King Four Opens The War
LINDA GARCIA
General.
MATTHEW GEDDES
College Preparatory, CSF, Honor Roll, Senior Class President, Student Council, Band Council, Pep Club, Band III, Latin Club
ROY GHIGGERI
College Preparatory, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Honor Roll, Boys' Block "L" Vice-President, Rally Committee, Varsity, J V , and Freshman Basketball, J V. Baseball, Latin Club, Pep Club.
TIMOTHY GILL
Industrial Arts, Band 111
SANDI GREGORY
College Preparatory, Honor Roll, Girls Block "L", G.A A , Track Charter, Playmakers Vice-President, A Cappella, Clef Club, French Club, Pep Club, A.F.S , Spanish Club.
GARY GRIGGS
College Preparatory, Varsity, J V , and Freshman Foot- ball, Varsity and J V Baseball. Boys' Block "L ", Pep Club, Spanish Club.
]43
Students Grow Physically And Mentally
RACHEL GUERRERO
College Preparaton , Mascot. Liberty Bell Sports Editor, Playmakers, C;irls' Block "I.". A FS , G A A, Spanish Club, Pep Club. Rally Squad, Future Teachers.
PATRICIA GUFFEY
College Preparatory. F H A Treasurer. G A A . Fresh- man Football Charter, Girls' Block "L". A FS , Pep Club, Business Club, C^SI'
GLENDA HAMMETT
Commercial, Business Club.
HAROLD HARRIS
Industrial .Arts.
KENNETH HARTGRAVES
College Preparatory, Playmakers.
HOLLIDAY HONEGGER
College Preparatory, Majorette, Commissioner of Pub- licit\, Honu'coming yufon Runner-up, CSF, Honor Roll, Madrigal, Girls' Block "L", Pep Club Freshman Representative, Gymnastic Team, Latin Club Secretary, Track Charter, a'fS , Clef Club, G A A , J C L
JOHN HONEGGER
College Preparatory, Student Rodv President and \'ice- President, Freshman and Varsity Basketball, Varsity, J.V , and Freshman Football, Freshman Class Pres- ident, Honor Roll, Boys' Block "L ", Student Council, F FA Reporter, Rally Committee, A.F.S., Pep Club, Latin Club, CSF
JOAN HOYT
College Preparatory, Candy Striper, Band HI, Nurses Club President, Student Council, Clef Club Section Representative, Girls' Block "L". Pep Club, A.FS, Track Charter.
RODNEY HUGHES
College Preparatory, Honor Roll, Band II, Boys' Block "L", "A" Track. Cross-Countrv
.\liss Barbara Bonnickson, school nurse, checks the weight ot .'Vurelio Vbarra while Roy Ghiggeri looks on.
144
kdMfm
iiii
GREGORY JACOBS
College Preparatory, \'arsit\ and J V Basketball, Pep Club, A.F.S., Freshman Football, F.F.A.
DOROTHEE JUNGEN
College Preparatory, Foreign Exchange Student, A.F.S., Playmakers Foreign Ambassador, Future Teachers, CSF, French Club, Latin Club.
GLENDA KASINER
Commercial, Business Club.
SHARON KELLEY
College Preparatory, Majorette, Girls Block "L", Pep Club, G.A.A., Spanish ('lub. Nurses Club, Band III.
SHELLEY KLOEPFER
College Preparatory, Majorette, F.F.A. Sweetheart Attendant, Freshman Class Treasurer, Pep Club, Spanish Club, F.H.A., G.A.A.
IRENE KNAUSS Art, Football Charter, G.A.A.
CARLKRIGBALM
Industrial Arts, Honor Roll
KEITH LAMPORT
Industrial Arts, Varsity Football, Boys' Block "L", Auto Club.
BARBARA LANDOLT
College Preparatory, Pep Club, A F.S , Spanish Club President and Treasurer, CSF, Band II.
PATRICIA LANGE
College Preparatory, Latin Club Treasurer, Honor Roll, A.F.S., CSF, Scholastic Top Ten, Playmakers, Yearbook Society
CAROL LARGENT
Commercial, Business Club, Pep Club, A FS, G.A.A., F.H.A., Yearbook Society
DARELL LEDFORD
College Preparatory, F.F.A., Spanish Club.
DONNA LINDSAY
General, Pep Club, G.A.A., F.H.A,
ARNOLD LOPEZ
Industrial Arts, J.V and Freshman Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball.
DONALD LOPEZ
Agriculture, F FA Vice-President and Sentinel, Varsitv and J V Football, Bovs Block "L", Pep Club
145
i iC}V:>
"Happiness is No Swett", the theme of the award-winning senior Homecoming float, portrays Snoopy and C^harhe Brown with his handful of John Swett Indian feathers.
Senior Float Winner At Homecoming
EV ANGELINA LOPEZ
Home Economics. Nurses Club Secretary. Spanish Club, F.H. A., Cinema Club.
JANICE LUGLIANI
College Preparatory. Spanish Club. Yearbook Society, Liberty Bell, (; A .\
MARGARET LUNTZ
College Preparatory. CS1-. Honor Roll. .\.K S.. Yearbook Society. Latin Club, Nurses Club, (I.A.A.
JIM MACHADO
Commercial, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Bovs' Block "L"
LYNN MACHADO
College Preparatory, Spanish Club, G A A , Girls" Block "L", Track Charter, Liberty Bell.
DARALD MARTIN
Industrial Arts, Freshman Football, Band.
146
SHERRILL MARTIN
Commercial, Band 111, G.AA., Girls' Block "L", Freshman Football and Varsity Basketball Charter, Latin Club, Nurses Club.
GILBERT MARTINEZ
College Preparatory.
SALLY MARTINEZ
General, Girls' Block "L", Nurses Club, A.F.S.
VICKY MARTINEZ
Commercial.
CARLOS MATOS
College Preparatory, Boys' Block 'L ", Varsity Track, Honor Roll, Future Teachers President, Spanish C:lub, CSF.
JAMES MATTOS
College Preparatory, F F' A.
PHIL McClelland
Agriculture, F FA. President and Vice-President, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Auto Club.
MARTHA McDANIEL
College Preparatory, G.A.A., Nurses Club
BRENDA McDANIELS
Commercial, G.A.A., Pep Club, A.F.S., Business Club, F.H.A., Yearbook Society.
DON McLAIN
Industrial Arts, Freshman Football and Basketball, Auto Club.
JUDY McPARLAND
College Preparatory, Sophomore Queen Attendant, Homecoming Runner-up, J.V. and Varsity Cheer- leader, Honor Roll, G.AA President, Secretary, and Treasurer, Girls' Block "L", Rally Committee, Rally Squad, Pep Club, Student Council, Nurses Club Secretary, A.F.S., Spanish Club, F.H.A., Plavmakers.
MARIO MELGOZA
General.
MARTHA MENDIOLA
Commercial, F HA Secretary, Girls' Block "L", G A.A., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Business Club.
DOLORES MENDOZA
Commercial, Business Club Secretary, G.A.A., F.H.A
JOHN MENDOZA
General, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Pep Club.
147
VVAVA METHENY
("(imiiuTcial. (Concession Manager. Crvstal Wall.
JOHN MIGUEL
Industrial Arts, J \ and Freshman Football. F F A, Band.
ROY MILLER
College Preparatory. \ arsit> and J \ Foothall, Boys Block • I.". J \' Baseball.
HARRIET MINTA
Commercial, Girls' Block "L , Pep (Club. F HA , G.A.A., Latin (CClub.
LARRY MODRALL
Music, Band III, Band II .\ssistant Conductor, San Joaquin Youth Symphony, Choir Representative, Dance Band.
PEGGIE MONROE
Commercial, Homecoming (^ueen .attendant. Rod and Gun Club Secretary, (;irls' Block "L". (.A A.. Pep Club. Songleader. Rally Squad. F H A. Liberty Bell.
RON MOORE
College Preparatory. Track. Pep Club, Spanish (Club.
MICHAEL MULROONEY
Agriculture. F FA
LIBRADA MUNOZ
(Commercial. F" H A President. Business Club Treas- urer. G \ \ . Student Council. Spanish Club. A F".S.
ELIZABETH MURPHY
(Commercial, Yearbook Society, Business Club, F H A
FRANKIE NEVIS
(College Preparatory, Freshman Class Vice-President
SALLY NIETO
Commercial. Band, (i A A , Business Club, F H A
HELEN NISHIMURA
College Preparatory. A FS . Pep (Club. Spanish (Club, F H.A., Yearbook Society
SHIRLEY ODAHLEN
Commercial, (i .-V A
JOE OLVEDA
General, Spanish Club.
148
rf
iT^iiiitfi^
AUGUSTINE ORTEGA
General. J V Basketball
JOHN PACHECO
Industrial Arts, J V and Freshman Football, Spanish Club.
LAWRENCE PARKER
General. Chorus,
CHRISTOPHER PARSONS
Industrial Arts.
Industrial Arts
Industrial Arts.
TONY PATO
JERRY PEASE
DONALD PEDERSEN
College Preparator\, (^SF, Honor Roll, Varsity. J \' , and Freshman Basketball, Boys' Block 'L ", \arsit\ Tennis. Pep Club. Latin Club. J \' Swimming.
MARVIN PEDERSEN
General. Honor Roll. J A and Freshman Football. J V. Basketball. "B" Track. Junior Steering Committee. FFA *
GAIL PEREIRA
College Preparatory, Band III, CSF, Honor Roll. Girls' Block "L". G.A A., F.H A.. Pep Club, A.FS . Spanish Club.
Ideas Bloom In Classroom Atmosphere
Sharing ideas, the classroom becomes a place of learning for seniors in Mrs. Barnes's si.xth period English 4A class.
149
MARTHA PEREZ
General.
RICHARD PESEAU
General, Band. Auto C'lub
SUSAN PICO
C'ommercial. Homecoming (^iieeti Riinner-up, S()iij»- leader. RalK S()uad. Student (Council. Freshman (^lass Representative. GSK. (i A A Sophomore Representa- tive. Ciirls BhK'k "I, , Business Club. Spanish ("lub. Honor Roll, Pep Club. FH A . Playmakers.
MARVIN PIERCE
General.
JO PREVVETT
C^ollege Preparatory, Mascot, CSF, Scholastic Top Ten, Band Ml Secretary-Treasurer. G .■^ A . Girls' Block "L. RalK Squad, Yearbook Society. Honor Roll, A F S . Pep Club. Playmakers, Latin Club, Spanish Club.
ESTELLA QUINTANILLA
College Preparatory, A F S President, Yearbook Society Secretary-Treasurer. Student Council, Sophomore Scholastic Top Ten. C^SF". Honor Roll, (i A A , V'arsitv Basketball Charter, Business C^lub, Spanish CMub.
FRANK RAMIREZ
Commercial. Freshman Football, Band HI, .A F.S
MAGGIE RAMOS
Commercial. G .A A
DAN REEVES
Industrial Arts, Honor Roll.
JOHN REGO
College Preparator\. F F A , Pep Club
GABE RESENDEZ
General. J \' Football. J A' and Freshman Basketball.
VONCILLE RICE
General, F'.H.A.
STEVE RICKETSON
Industrial .Arts. Band II, Honor Roll
CHERYL RIDGE
General, Pla>rnakers Treasurer, C\ei C^lub Secretary, Pep Club, G A A. F H A. Nurses Club, Madrigal
MARDEL ROBERTS
Commercial, Nurses (^lub Steering (Committee. Candy Striper, F.H.A,, Choir.
dthdm^sk
150
Art studenf, Steve Wolfe, silk screens a print for the Nov 4 Oakle\ Woman s Club "Fies- ta fashion show. His wiiuiing design was selected in a contest sponsored h\ the club.
Art Students Publicize Many Activities
iTiklf^
RONALD RODRIGUES
College Preparatory, Varsity Football, Track, J.V. Wrestling, Boys' Block "L ", Rallv Committee, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Band MI.
DEL RODRIGUEZ
Industrial Arts, Honor Roll, J V Basketball.
WILLIE RODRIGUEZ
General, Agriculture Freshman Representative, J V and Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, J V Track, F F A, Pep Club.
General.
GLORIA RODRIQUEZ
DONNA ROGERS
College Preparatory, G A A , Girls' Block 'L' , Nurses Club, Pep Club, Band.
HORTENCIA ROSAS
Commercial.
151
Seniors Lay Their Claim On Spirit Jug
VALARIE ROZENSKI
Commercial, Soiigleader, G A.A., Junior and Senior Representative, tiirls Block "L", Rall\ Squad. Band III, Business Club. Pep Club. Nurses C-lub.
TRUDY RUBENDALL
College Preparatorv. Arts C'lub. Honor Roll. Future Teachers. Pep ('lub
V1.\RSHA SANCHEZ
Commercial. Mascot. Songleader. Sophomore C^lass Sec- retary. C.irls' Block "L". Clef C:lub President, Rally Squad. C .^ .\ Oedit Manager. Pep (^lub. Candy Striper. Student (Council. Nurses Club, A Cappella President. Business (^lub. Playmakers, F H.,\.
ANITA SEBRIAN
Commercial. G.'^.A
KATHLEEN SILVA
College Preparatory, Student Bod> Treasurer. Business Club Vice-President. CSF Secretary, Honor Roll. GA A. FH A. Spanish Club, A FS. Pep Club. Girls' Block T. . SALLTA rORI \\
LORRAINE SIMPSON
College Preparator\, A FS Secretar\, Girls Block "L', Business Club, Yearbook Society, Pep Club, G.A.A , Nurses Club, Spanish Club.
.\LLEN SMITH
Industrial Arts.
ELIZABETH SMITH
Commercial, A Cappella, Mixed Chorus.
JOLENE SMITH
College Preparatory, G .\ .^ , Liberty Bell, Latin Club, Honor Roll.
Exuberant shouts of joy come from the senior cheering section as the announcement is made that they have won the coveted spirit jug during the final football rally of tlie season. The award is given to the most spirited cheering section at each rallv.
152
KENNEY SMITH
General, Auto Club
RICHARD SMITH
General, F FA
MARY SOITE
College Preparatory, Spanish Club President, Honor Roll, Student Council, A FS, Future Teachers, F.H.A., Pep Club.
JANET SOMERHALDER
College Preparatory, CSF, Honor Roll, Latin Club
Vice-President, Girls' Block "L", Band III, GAA, AFS.
TRACE SORENSON
College Preparatory, Homecoming Queen Attendant, F.F A. Sweetheart Runner-up, Songleader, Rally Squad, Senior Class Secretar>, GAA President, Student Council, Girls' Block "L ', Pep t:lub. Future Teachers, AFS, French Club, Playmakers, Spanish Club, Nurses Club.
Industrial .\rts.
RONALD SPEER
DWAYNE SPOON
Industrial Arts.
General
Commercial
ELAINE STANDRIDGE
ARLENE STEFANIC
SUZANNE STORNETTA College Preparatory, Honor Roll, Latin Club, AFS, Plavmakers President, Student Council, Yearbook Soci- ety, F'uture Teachers, Liberty Bell, Clef Club, Pep Club, GAA, Girls' Block "L", Freshman Basketball Charter.
BRUCE STUART
Music, Band II Vice-President, San Joaquin Youth Symphon>, Band II Assistant Conductor, Choir Vice- President, Dance Band, Clef Club, Pep Club.
ROBERT SWICEGOOD
Agriculture, Varsity, J V and Freshman Football, Boys' Block "L", F.F A. Reporter.
JOHNNIE SWINDLE
General, Nurses Club
EDMOND SWOPE
College Preparatory, N'arsity Swimming and Tennis, Freshman Football, Rons Block ' L, Pep Club
RALPH TEMPS
College Preparatory, Student Council, CSF President, Band III, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Pep Club, F.F A , Freshman Football.
153
Filing, a counseling office routine, is one of the skills that helps provide Carol Largent with a sound commercial foundation for the future.
Seniors Gain Many Skills For Future
CLAUDETTE THOMAS
Commercial, Songleader, CJirls' Block "L, G A A . Rally Squad, Football, Swimming and Basketball C^harter, Business C^lub, Pep Club, Nurses Club.
CLAUDIA THOMAS
College Preparatory, \'arsit\ (Cheerleader, F F. A. Sweetheart .Attendant, Homecoming Queen Runner-up, Sophomore Queen .Attendant, Rally Squad, Girls' Block "'L' , G A.A , Sophomore Class Treasurer, Pep C'lub, Football and Basketball Charter.
LINDA TORRES
General.
MARIE UPTON
Commercial, Business Club
IRMA URENDA
Home Fxonomics, G .A A , F H.A., Nurses Club.
VICKI VALENTINE
College Preparatory, G.A.A., French Club, A.F.S.
154
iiiifti^4ik
^^
ADRIAN VARGAS
Industrial Arts, Boys' Block "L ", F F A
GLORIA VASQUEZ
College Preparatory, Future Teachers Treasurer, Fresh- man Scholastic Top Ten, Honor Roil, CSF, A.F.S , Pep Club, Spanish C'lub.
JUDY VEGA
General. G A A . Spanish Club, Arts Club, Nurses Club.
STEVE VIERA
College Preparatory, Liberty Bell.
PAMELA VOSS
Commercial, F H A, Spanish Club, G.A A.
LAURENCE WEARIN
Agriculture, F F A Reporter and Secretary, Auto Club, Band II, Freshman Basketball.
WILLIAM WEBSTER
Commercial, J A' Baseball, F F .\
EDNA WEEKS
College Preparatory, Band III. G A A., French Club, Future Teachers, A F.S , Girls' Block "L", Latin Club, Pep Club
CHRIS WHITE
College Preparatory, \'arsit\ and J A' Swimming, Boys Block "L ", Plavmakers, Liberty Bell, Pep Club, Latin Club, A FS
ROBERT WHITENER
Agriculture, FF A
LINNA WICKLINE
College Preparatory, Songleader, Girls Block "L , RalK Squad, A FS , G A A , Liberty Bell, Pep Club, French Club, Plavmakers.
SHARON WINTER
College Preparatory, CSF Vice-President, Honor Roll, Band III, Future Teachers Vice-President, G .'\ A Treas- urer, A FS Treasurer, Yearbook Societ\, Freshman Scholastic Top Ten, Clef Club. Girls Block "L , Plav- makers, Nurses Club. Pep Club, Latin Club. Madrigal. A Cappella
STEVEN WOLFE
College Preparatory, French Club President, Honor Roll, Yearbook Society. A FS . Spanish Club, Pep Club, LION Art Editor, Literary Magazine Staff
PATRICIA YAMASHITA
College Preparatory, CSF Treasurer and President, LION Organization Kditor, Scholastic Top Ten. Latin Club President, Honor Roll, Senior ('lass Treasurer, A F S Secretar\, Yearbook Societv, Student Council, PepCiub, (; A A ,(;iris' Block "L'
AURELIO YBARRA
('oilege Preparatory. Pep Club, Spanish Club, F F .\., B()\ s Block '" L , French Club
155
r
#1
Ads
Y\'orking after school And on weekends. We learn to serve The public.
We also become more aware Of the many services And commodities
Our merchants offer the community. In our efforts we may find A future vocation. Money earned may be used To purchase school materials Or to aid us with our college tuition And in this manner helps in LIGHTING OUR WAY.
'nil III
III
^S
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D
^^^ji'^
157
Leticia Borrayo
GARROW REAL ESTATE
Congratulations Class of '68
Colleen DeJesus
HOMETOWN BAKERY
Our Best Wishes Your Satisfaction is Our Reputation
BETHEL HARBOR
Harbor Road
Bethel Island, California 684-2141
CONTINENTAL CLUB AND CAFE
Highway 4
634-8994
Brentwood, California
158
The Class of '37 congratulates the graduates of the Class of '68 Good luck and good health
East Eighteenth Street Antioch
Bill Vengley, Brenda Simpson, Patty Guffey, Elaine Frank, Alison Rodriques
t
r
L FAT M LK
PLAS /GAL
JUGS ^<
IflfHBHK
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Apparel for Men ■ Down |
town |
Antioch Fashions for the New Breed |
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Floating Structures Marine Subdivision |
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Yacht Harbors Development Homes |
Margaret Bohannon |
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Designed and Constructed by |
MARGARET'S FABRICS |
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WES ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES P.O. Box 208 — Bethel Island California |
Colorful Fabrics for Creative People |
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Wes Anderson (415) 684-2049 |
2008 "A" St., Antioch 757-8360 |
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Silvera |
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Lumber Co. |
Oakley Pharmacy |
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HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER |
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Two Locations to Serve You |
Oakley Shopping District |
223 Railroad Ave.
Antioch
Phone 757-2900
6190 Bethel Island Road
Bethel Island
Phone 684-2100
625-2752
Oakley, California
160
DR. HUGH V. MAIOCCO DR. ABE KAPLAN
DR. CHARLES DUFFY DR. PAUL KREY
Congrafulafions Class of '68
LONE TREE WAY MEDICAL-DENTAL
Janice Butler, Sfeve Wolfe, Rhondo Salvador
Paul Barnes
RED CARPET REALTORS
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Get |
the "RED CARPET' |
treatment |
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You deserve the |
best |
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Antioch |
Brentwood |
Bethel Island |
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757-2320 |
634-3566 |
684-2223 |
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Mary Cox |
PHILLIPS PRINTERS & BOOKS
204 "G" Street, Antioch
Business Cards, Wedding Invitations
Announcements
also
Hardbound & Paperback Books, Art Supplies
and
Picture Frames
Judy's Marine Hardware
Anything pertaining to boats Headquarters for . . . HARBORFOAM
• Boysen Interlux Y-Spar Paints
• Wiring, Plumbing, Garden Supplies
• Nautolex for Decking, Fibreglass
• Aladdin Kerosene Heaters
684-2380
Bethel Island
Open Sundays
Big Oaks Trailer Court
Will accommodate up to 12 ft. double expandos
50x70 spaces, curbs, gutters, blacktop
street, natural gas, and telephone
Owner: Leo Massoni
Highway 4
1 mile east of Oakley
161
Bill Vengley
BRENTWOOD MEN'S SHOP
All Styles in Men's Clothing 238 Oak Street 634-3012
BEN FRANKLIN STORE
Antioch Shopping Center
BETHEL HARBOR
Harbor Road Bethel Island, California 684-2141
Bill Vengley,
Patty Guff ey
"^^ r C^
ANTIOCH STATIONERS
Everything in Stationeries Second and F Street Antioch, California
BERLE AND DAVES UNION STATION
Complete Service 205 Oak Street
634-4696 162
Brentwood, California
BERG'S JEWELERS
Gifts, Radios, Appliances School Jev\/elry "
625 First Street
Brentwood, California
634-3639
the n
e w
arrow^s
creating a lower price image for better home furnishings
71 5 Second Street
757-3121 Carol Armstrong, Sherry Jones
Antioch
BRENTWOOD BARBER SHOP
Prop. Jack Harrison
325 Oak Street
Brentwood, California
CUTINO'S FEED SUPPLY
Feed For All Animals
Complete Car, Truck and
Tractor Tires
114 Main Street 625-2200
Oakley, California
Pat Yamashita, Nyla Hannum
Antioch Evergreen Nursery and Florist
Thomas and William Gill, Contractors
Landscaping — Garden Supplies
Floral Telegraph Delivery
757-4568
Alison Rodrigues uKllN J
T.V. and APPLIANCE
RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA
205 G Street
Antioch, California
163
JACK BYERS SHELL SERVICE
Aligning
Brentwood, California
Mohawk Tires
[SHELLS
Balancing 634-4000
Free Pick-up and Delivery Carol Armstrong, Alison Rodrigues
Elaine Frank
Antioch Golf Course
GOLF LESSONS
Mario Ferrara Golf Professional
757-5200 Antioch, California
JOHN'S MARKET
Groceries and Meats
Bethel Island, California
684-2271
OAKLEY HOTEL
and COFFEE SHOP
Mable & Eldo Jenner
Oakley
Judy Scarfo, Nyla Hannum
225 Oak Street
164
IRENE'S
Personal Selections of the Latest
Styles in Sportswear, Skirts,
Sweaters, and Dresses
Brentwood, California
634-3755
625-2311
DIABLO AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS CO.
DEWEY DE MARTINI
FAMOUS FASHIONS
The store with the young taste in
Fashion in ready-to-wear-Lingerie
and shoes
Second & G Street, Downtown
Eighteenth & A Street, Antioch Square
Antioch, California
Sherry Jones
PANCHO'S MARKET
Biggest Little Store In Brentwood
Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Your Service is Our Goal
DUCHESS BEAUTY SALON
IRENE JAMES HELEN YINGLING
JOAN ILLUM EDYTHE DAVIS
Patty Guffey
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Congratulations '68 Grads |
Imported ^^/^fft^f^^^tlkTlS^^^^^ffH^ Delicacies |
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DR. MINOR D. CALLAWAY |
S^ ^jjj^ |
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Chiropractor 737 Second Street 634-4330 |
^^!^S^^ |
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Werner Ganz, Owner 754-0133 |
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Brentwood, California |
V^alter Way and A Antioch, California |
165
Sandy Dol Porfo
BRENTWOOD, CALIFORNIA
CENTR O MART STORES
OAKLEY, CALIFORNIA
COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE
Banquet and Wedding Center
Facilities for 1,000
IBattaglias
Owners:
Rocco and Josephine Battoglia
Tony and Lois Cutino
3500 Delta Fair Blvd.
Antioch
757-9500
Brentwood Electrical Appliance Co.
Frigidaire, Maytag,
Gaffers and Saifler
Frank and Jean Guiarte
120 Oak Street, Brentwood
634-3697
Brother's T.V. and Stereo
Featuring the Magnificent Magnavox
Servicing the Entire East County
757-5335
Antioch
PLUMBING
CONTRACT AND REPAIRS
Miio H. Allen 684-2540
Owner: Martin Artero
166
Manager: Don Shively
65 Bethel Island Road
Bethel Island
■la
ED'S CHEVRON SERVICE
Tune Up and Brake Service for all
Brentwood, California
625-2220
Carl Cross
Represeniing STATE FARM INSURANCE
Recipient of Honors for Superior Life Insurance Performance
Bus. 757-6600 516 W. 4th Street
Telephone
Res. 757-5563 Antioch, California
Skipper Cardiff, Elsa Rodrigues, Ernie Borbon
DIABLO FARM EQUIPMENT
John Deere Farm Equipment
634-3578 609 Railroad Avenue, Brentwood, California
Enea Dairy Delivery
437 "O" Street Antioch, California
BORDEN'S DAIRY FOODS
Antioch Prescriptions
McKELL DRUG STORES
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Our 3 Locations fo Serve You |
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ANTIOCH |
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300 G St. |
1623 A St. |
1890 A St. |
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757-2112 |
757-2266 |
757-5180 |
KNIT & STITCH SHOP
Yarn, Yardage, Notions and Patterns
Specializing in sewing Bridal gowns.
Bridal party dresses and Evening formals
240 Oak Street
Brentwood, California
634-4521
167
757-3360
CONTRA COSTA LINEN SUPPLY
Congratulations Class of '68
1 409 4th Street Antioch, California
Sherry Jones, Kathy Byrd, Wyende Crosman
--IS
Elaine Frank, Bill Vengley
MAYER'S JEWELRY
Downtown 516 Second Street 757-1404
Two Stores To Serve You
ABC Shopping Center 757-8800
1 856 A Street Since 1935
BETHEL MARKET
Groceries and Meats
Bethel Island, California
684-2040
Johnson Lumber Co.
Electrical and Plumbing Supplies
J. E. (Jerry) Johnson
P.O. Box 666
Brentwood, California
634-3665
Brenda Simpson, Patty Guff ey
GRAMATIS
Feminine Apparel Accessories and Shoes
Antioch Shopping Center
168
PAGE ARMSTRONG DISTRIBUTOR
MOBIL OIL PRODUCTS
P. O. Box 698 634-3154
Brentwood, California
Besf Wishes From
"Light Soda on Tap
?7
Manufacturing Your
Vitamin "C" Enriched Orange • Grope • Fruit Punch • Lemonade
Brenda Simpson, Pat Yamashita, Patty Guffey
FERREIRAS MARINE SALES
Evinrude Boats, Starcraft Boats, Trailers Marine Supplies Sales and Service
Antioch, California 757-1606 625 Third Street
Nyla Hannum
BERRY'S PASTRY
Best Known for Quality
We specialize in wedding cakes and decorated cakes for all occasions
Antioch Shopping Center 757-5858
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The Fashion Bootery |
%/eit^eit!» |
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"Shoes for the entire family" |
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757-0292 |
"Bigger and Better Values" |
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Louis and Judy Gonzales |
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512 Second Street Antioch, California |
Antioch Shopping Center |
757-3242 |
169
DELTA CREAMERY
OLD FASHION ICE-CREAM
AND
SANDWICHES, TOO!
633 First Street
Brentwood
John's Upholstery
Furniture - Auto - Boat
625-2650
Highway 4 Oakley, California
BEN PETERSON
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
761 Second Street Brentwood California
170
» rairi
J
^^-~"H,t..
i
DIABLO VIEW FLORIST
Flowers Whisper What Words Never Say
FLORIST TRANS WORLD DELIVERY SERVICE
Mary Lou Abel Martin 1925 D Street
757-4636 Antioch, California
BETHEL MOTEL
"HEART OF THE DELTA" Congratulaiioris Class of '68
Box 1 15, Bethel Island
684-2150
Brentwood Pharmacy
Prescriptions Filled Readily Rexall Products
Trace Sorenson
Hal Matson
y^'^2^.
AV\/ARD WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER
''■^/OH 0^
426 Seventeenth Street TE 2-2530
Oakland
171
Ernie Borbon
GEORGE & BOB'S BARBER SHOP
31 1 Oak Street Brentwood, California
CLEANING BY
tCoMGike
Sudden Service 1860 A Street 757-5940
Antioch, California
ED'S CHEVRON SERVICE
Tune-up and Brake Service Standard Oil Products
625-2220 Oakley
HULSEY'S
AAA Emergency Road Service
Highway 4, Brownstone Road 625-2753
Brentwood A&W Snack Bar
335 Oak Street Bruce and Virginia Cox
Brentwood, California 172
634-3492
FLORAL SEHYICE
Brentwood, California
634-3600
RUSSO'S HARBOR
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 68
End of Piper Road Joe and Jody Russo
684-2024 Bethel Island
LION'S DEN
HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS, SHAKES
Owner: Mil Wardroup 634-2277 Highway 4
Brentwood, California
Sun Motors
Automotive Engine Re-Builders Auto Parts — Wholesale and Retail
502 East Main St.
Oakley, Calif.
Village Coiffures
Specializing in Wigs and Hair Pieces
1428 Highway 4 Brentwood, California 634-4549
Mike DiPuma, Lucille Novarina
Shoes for the Entire Family
"Put yourself in our shoes"
Brentwood Village Brentwood, California
Bill Vengley, Pafty Guffey
BRENTWOOD FURNITURE
"HIT RECORD SUPPLY"
Complete Home Furnishings
Living Room Sets — Bedroom Sets, etc.
173
Liberty Drug
For Prescription Service
Billy E. Henderson, Ph.G. 1452 Highway 4 Brentwood
Sandy Dal Porto
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* Jfj _ |
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CRYSTAL DAIRY |
j^^^^ ^^^^^^ |
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FOODS |
^^-"-""^ |
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Highway 4, Oakley 625-2013 |
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Dr. Kenneth Damstra |
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VAUGHN L. HUMMEL |
Dr. Tom Wiley |
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Distributor |
Optometrists |
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634-2121 236 Oak Street Brentwood |
Chuck Bailey, Karen Voss, Debbie Graves
BYER'S AUTO BODY REPAir
AWARD WINNING RESTYLING CUSTOM PAINTING
104 Oak Street
174
Brentwood, California
KEN'S BAD BOY MARKET
"Where Service is King"
Good Luck '68 Grads!
634-3245
320 Oak Street Brentwood, California
Norman's Brentwood Nursery
Everything for your Garden Highway 4 near Lone Tree Way
Norman & Marian Lazar
634-4961
Judy Scarfo
BANK OF
AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE
761 Second Street Brentwood, California
Patty Guffey, Bill Vengley, Elaine Frank, Pat Yamashita, Brenda Simpson
HAZEL'S
757-4772
Antioch
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- -==_ ^ •■ - ■- ts" |
lit. |
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WM. BOYD Real Estate Investments |
Thelma & Walt's Market Groceries and Quality Meats |
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Water Front Properties for Recreation or Retirement |
Thelma Norgol and Walt Norgol Jr. |
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21 Bethel Island Road P.O. Box 96 Bethel Island, California B.I. 684-2276 |
625-2303 |
175
LONE TREE DRIVE-INN
Highway 4 and Lone Tree Way
Brentwood, California
634-4629
DAVIS GROCERY
Meats and Groceries
634-3019 Rt. 2, Box 444 Brentwood, California
Insurance Agents and Brokers
735 Second Street 634-3571 Brentwood, California
Karen Voss, Debbie Groves Charles Powers
ROBERTS
CHEVY - OLDS
1 1 42 Highway 4
634-3942
Brentwood, California
|
^^^^^ A L Cfl5tlp Inr INSECTICIDES "' ■- ^"^IIC UK. FERTILIZERS CUSTOM FIELD SERVICE |
Cliff Pierce |
Mac's Auto Supply |
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757-4452 |
Antioch |
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Local Representative: Joe Alongi — 408-243-2051 or Call collect — Morgan Hill 408-779-3141 |
Delta Theatre |
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Row Crops — Orchards |
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"Service Makes the Difference" |
634-3311 |
Brentwood |
176
Western Auto
The Family Store
Automotives, Toys, Household Goods 235 Oak Street 634-4363
Congratulations Class of '68
HARPY A. GEYSER, M.D.
P.O. Box 426
218 Chestnut Street
Brentwood, California
Auto, Liability, Life, Mortgage, Fire Homeowners
ALAN H. CRASE
representing
STATE FARM INSURANCE
ABC Building Antioch, California
Bus. 757-3150 Res. 757-5056
/^^^^2\
BARNES RICHFIELD STATION
Tires, Lubrication, and Accessories
Second and Oak Street Brentwood, California
Mory Cox
Judy Scarfo
P.O. Box 633
STAMM § BRIDGEHEAD THEATRES
Antioch, California
177
KB
Rhonda Salvador
&^h
VILLAGE DELICATESSEN
Levio & Elsie Lombardi 757-0412
1516 A Street Antioch, California
Pizza, Torpedo and Submarine
Sandwiches, Ravioli and Spaghetti,
Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs
Domestic and Imported Cheeses
CARAMIHO
Produce Co.
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF '68
Janice Butler
CENTRAL VALLEY NATIONAL BANK
Oakley
California
R. E. LINGANE
Men and Boy's Wear Aihietic Equipmeni
614 First Street
Brentwood, California
UNITED AUTO SUPPLY
1 1 8 Oak Street
634-3596
Brentwood, California
178
GONDOLIER PIZZERIA
1513 A Street 7S7-7A66
Antioch, California
REGHITTO MOTORS
'Our Most Va/uab/e Assef — A Satisfied Cusiomer"
113 Tenth Street 757-3800
Antioch, California
Brentwood Cleaners
One hour service Dry Cleaning for Particular People
Ken Johnson Chevron
Congratulations Class of '68 •
Highway 4
634-3524
H
Debbie Graves
DAL PORTO BROS. PARTS AND SERVICE
625-2205
Oakley
Lucille Novarina
Curtis & Broderick Real Estate
Highway 4
508 Third Street
Brentwood, California Antioch, California
179
BEACON
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSN.
47 E. 18th Street
Antioch, California
Janice Butler, Judy Scorfo, Rhonda Salvador
^
WALT'S MOBILE
1 107 Highway 4
634-3154
Brentwood, California
J. W. COPELAND YARDS
Lumber, Hardware, Point and Building Materials
Easy Paymtnf Plans Available
433 Dainty Ave.
JOSEPH'S
azzei
BETHEL ISLAND'S FLOATING
RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ON PIPER SLOUGH
your authorized PONTIAC — CADILLAC DEALER
Fine Selection Model Used Cars
Antioch
Jerry & Cindy Joseph
684-2480
1530 W. 10th St.
757-5600
ELLIE'S BEAUTY SALON
Ellie Billingsley Dot Marchio Dolores Guierrez
647 1st Street 180
. . to serve you
Brentwood
634-2422
* ft
mm
APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
In the Antioch Square Shopping Center 1661 A Street Antioch, California
Kentucky Fried Chicken
featuring COLONEL SANDER'S RECIPE
"It's finger lickin' good"
317 East 18th
Antioch
Chuck Bailey
BRENTWOOD MOTORS
Falcon, Thunderbird, Ford, Fairlane Anything from Broncos to Cars
Bus. 634-3551 1 245 Highway 4
Res. 634-3923 Brentwood, California
Mike DiPuma
FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS:
HARRY FERTADO REAL ESTATE
JACK HERNANDEZ
BILL COX HARRY FERTADO
1456 Highway 4
634-4113
|
DELTA GARAGE |
BRENTWOOD AUTO PARTS COMPLETE REPLACEMENT LINES |
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For all your auto needs.- |
"Machine Shop Service" |
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DODGE - DODGE DART |
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659 Railroad Ave. |
634-3952 |
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Congratulations to the Class of '68 |
Brentwood, California |
634-4450 |
181
MT. VIEW FOOD CENTER
Two miles North of Brentwood 634-8968
Highway 4 Lone Tree Way
Chuck Bailey
The Bottaglins 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'
Duane Sheppard, Jerry Pierce, Ken Difmars
SALLY ANN
Women's and Children's Apparel
Fashions for the Young Sophisticate
514 Second Street Phone 757-21 3 '
Antioch, California
PRINCE HARBOR D.A. AND BOB GROMM
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATES BEST WISHES
DUTCH SLOUGH AT JERSEY ISLAND BRIDGE
OAKLEY BUILDERS SUPPLY
A complete line of building material including Redi-Mix concrete
Judy Scarfa
795 Main Street, Oakley 182
625-2358
HONEYSWEET
Highway 4
Brentwood Village
Brentwood
Byron Chamber of Commerce
Congratulations Class of '68
Meets First Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Byron Elementary School
Ken Ditmars
VETRANO'S PIZZERIA
704 Second Street Antioch, California
Jackson's Gulf Service
Muffler Service
Service Jobs — Brakes — Tuneups — Car Wash
Free Pickup and Delivery
Open from 6-10
634-2467 1380 Highway 4 Brentwood
625-2306
The Pump Center
TONY CANADA
Well drilling, Pump sills, and Service
Highway 4
Oakley
cfsE '^rentwogdNews
EAST CONTRA COSTA'S Real News Paper
Your Hometown Newspaper Serving Brentwood, Byron, Bethel Island, Oakley, Knightsen.
Ernest Y. Cox, Editor and Publisher
183
Clubs That Contribute
American Field Service
Band Club
Boys' Block "L"
Business Club
California Scholarship Federation
Clef Club French Club
Future Farmers Club
Future Homemakers Club Future Teachers Club Girls' Block "L " Hi-Risers Auto Club Latin Club Liberty Bell Staff Nurses Club Pep Club Playmakers Club Spanish Club Yearbook Society
J
y^^^^^^SSf^
184
Ind
ex
vUa. Dolcii
132
Abbott and Prewett A5sociat«, Inc , 17
Acevedo. Tm». SI, 122
Ackerman. Alta, 36
ACTIVITIES, 38-53
AddiiiRton, Je». 72.116.137
AddiniEton. John. 37
Addin^ton. juanila. 37
Adams, Dave, 57,68.137
Adams, Douglas, -12.67 „5S.,59, 79.
»0,H7,I14, 1.37 Adams, MkheaJ. 67.137 ADS. I56-IS4 Aguilar. Ctorge, 127 Aguinr, Charles, 62.64.103.113 Aguine. PaltK-u. 57.62.64.67.78,83.1.37 Airlln, David. 119.137 Alan H Crase, Slate Farm Insurance A L Castle Inc , 176 Alien, Ceiald, 21.31.57.58.60,71.
74.75.79.99.137 Allaon. Debby. 132 Alvaiado. Chtnline, 127
Avila, Roaemary, 138 Ayers. Johnnie. 72,132 Ayers. Rk-k, 76. 127 Azevedo. Leslie, 132 Azevedo, Manuel, 37
B
Alv^
Ma:
132
Alvarez, Robert, 92.127
Alves, Bernnel, 59,60.61,66.80.132.190
Alves, Ceorge, 127
Alves, James, 19.62.63
Alves. Lam, 72.127
Amadei. Alphonso. 101, 137
Amador. Gloria. 132
Amador. Roy. 29.101.127
American Field Service, 64
Anderson. Kay. 42.58.78,82.83.109.111.137
Anderson. Mark. 53.87.132
Anderson. Raymond. 132
Andiads. Manuel, 63
Annand. Mariann. 51.56.58.59.60.
64.66.138.190 Antioch Evergreen Nursery and Florist. 11 Antioch Coll Course. 164 Antioch Stationary, 162 Aranda, Juan, 29,112.127 Arata. Jack, 62.82.132 Arch. Richard. 29.68
Armstrong. Carol, 7077,78.80.132.163.164 Armilrong. Marv Jo. 56.57.58,66.71,
77.78.80.132 Arp. Richard, 127 ART, 27
Atchley, Kelley. 127 ATHLETICS. 84 119 Auld. Sharon. 78. 80. 82. 132 Austin. Rogers. 62. 132 Austin. Tena. 49.60.82.83,108,127
Bagwell. Jim. 17.127
Bailev, Chuck, 138.174,181.182
Bailey, Bob; 127
Baker. Greg. 79,87.132
Baker. Steve. 95.107.112.122
Baker. Sue. 122
Baldinger. Tarney 20
Bald<icei. Daniel, 122
Baldoccu Tom, 72, 138
Bddsvin, Stephanie. 61.110.111.132
Ball. ICathy. 19.44.56.62.80.70.80.
82.83.110.111.138 Bamlord. Diana. 127 BAND. 76-77
Bank of Agriculture and Commerce, 175 Buela. Josie. 127 Bwnes Richfield Station. 177 Buela. Larry, 101,122 BarUey. Jolene, 122 Barnes, Maryjane. 20.21 Bamett, Diana, 7071.122 Bvnette. Keith. 138 Bairera. Frances, 139 Barrera. Peler. 127 Barrios. Mick. 79.92.93.132 Barrios. Rich, 92.104.127 B»rtee. Bruce. 107,122 Banhel's Floral Service. 172 B«com. Oliver, 20 Bates, Linda. 132 BalescI Altha, 81,82,122 Battaglias. 166 Batze. WOliam. 17.24,52,67 Bauguss. Elaine. 57.62.64.65.70.83.139 Beal, John, 99.122 Bral. Micheal. 79.138 Bearl and Daves I. nion Station, 162 Beasles. Melvin. 122 Beasles, Sam, 18,129 Beulev, Sharlee, 81,127 Beasley, William. 138 Beacon. Savings and Loan Assn . 180 Beaver, Robert, 132 Beeman. Florence, 80.83,127 Beeman. Lionel, 132
Principal Lou Bronzan congratulates Bank of America trophy winners, Kathy Silva (vocational arts), Mary Casey (science and mathematics), and Gerry Allen (liberal arts). Winners were nominated by the faculty and chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement.
Bank of America Presents Awards
Bellah. Sharron. 81.122
Bdtri
Betty. 139
Beltram. Bill, 101,107.112,122
Bdtram. Linda. 132
Ben Franklin Store. 162
Ben Peterson Real Estate. Insurance. 17
Bennett. Bobby. 63. 77. 127
Berg Jeweler, 162
Berg Jeweler, 162
Bernal, David. 122
Berry. Sheila, 81.122
Berry s Pastry Shop, 160
Berton, Doug, 132
Berumen, Barbara 127
Berumen, Marv, 35
Bess, Debbv 80. 132
Bethel Harb..r, 158
Bethel Market, 168
Bethel, Motel, 171
Big Oaks Trailer fourl, 161
Billingsley, Gary, 95, 107, 116 122
Billingslev Pauletle, 78,82.110.111,1,32
BOARD OF TRISTEES, 12
Bollren, Thomas, 72, 132
Bon, Sieve, 1,32
Bondia, Fidel. 127
BonilL, Manual, 139
Bonnickson, Barbai
Borbon, Barbara. (
Borboi
Borboi
36,68
70, 81, 139 107,112,122,167,172 , 50. 81. 132
Borden's Dairy Foods. 167 Borjon, Sue, 132 Borrayo. Leticia. 62,66.69.81.132. 158.190.191
Borr
122
Boseck, Lmda, 132
Bouldmg. Jane, 64,71,74,75,80,132
Boulding. Nansee, 61,64,71,74.75.127
Boulding. Mr Wayne. 13
Bovert, Ronnie, 132
Bowers, Robert, 122
Bowling. Alma, 35
BOVS BLOCK L . 79
BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION. 33
Bozarth. Caroline, 95.139
Braheny. Sylvia. 58.63.82.122
Branson. JeB. 122
Branson. Shefton, 132
Brentwood A and W Snack Bar, 172
Brentwood Auto Parts. 181
Brentwood Barber Shop. 163
Brenlw.Mid ( lean.rs, 179
Brentwood Electrical Appliance Co , Brentwood Furniture. 173 Brentwood Men's Store. 162 Brentwood Motors 181 Brentwood News, 183 Brentwood Pharmacv, 171 Brilski Marsha, 132 Bronzan. Mr Lou, 14 Bronzan, Steve, 95.112.122 Bronzan. Susan. 62.78.80.82.86,132 Brooks, Donald, 72,96.97.115.127 Brother 1 T \ and Stereo. 166 Broussard. Glenn, 122 Brown, James, 77, 139 Brown, Kenny, 97,115,122 Brown, Ron, 122 Buckmgham, Jee. 76.95.115.122 Buckingham, Theresa. 122 Bunn, WJliam, 63,127 Burns, Dan, 114,132
Bon
Dav,
122
Burroughs. Ward. 72.77,98,104,127
Burrow, Billie, 132
BUSINESS, 30
BUSINESS CLUB, 65
Bustos. Ruben. 122
Butler, Janice, 58.,59,66,77,S0,132.
161,178,180,190 Butler. Sharon. 70122 Byer's Auto Botfy Repair, 174 Byer, Lynda, 127 Byrd, Kathy, 70,81,83,127,168 Byron Chamber ol Comi
183
Cadab.ina. Janet, 63,77.127 Cadabona. Linda, 62,76.81.132 CAFETERIA, 35
Cakebread, Cathy 63,66.81.82.122.123 Cakebread. Marylin. 56.65.78.81.83,138 Caldwell, Steven, 132
CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERA- TION. 58-59 Calvert. Dan, 139 Calvert, Dennis. 127 Calvert, Ron, 139 Camozzi. Barbara, 138 Cano. Arturo. 127 Capozzo. Steve. 49.72.92.127 Caramiho. 178 Cardifi. Rodney. 122 Cardi0. Skipper. 132. 167 Carlisle. Jeannie. 51.63,76,80,82.127 Carlisle. James, 59,76,79,83.87,140 Carmona. Gloria, 122 Carmona Miquel, 140 Carpenter. MaryEllen, 34 Casey, Billie, 36
Casey, John, 72.77,98.99,107,116,122 Casey, Mary, 44,50.56.59,78.80.83.140 Casiano. Bertha. 83.127 Cass. Lynn, 67,140 Cass. Leslie. 53.69,127 Castellano, Roy, 72 Caitello, Denise, 81,133 Casloro. Toni. 78.132 Castro. Anita. 127 Castro. Mary. 122 Castro. Regina. 63. 127 Castro. Ron. 132 Caves, Mark, 58.74.75.92.104.127 Central Valley National Bank. 178 Cenir O Mart. 166 Cero Oorge, 101 Cero Robert, 95
Gervanlez, Bon. 79.92.100.101.127 Cervantez. Richard. 95,122 Cosaro, Paul, 132 Chan, Jamie 107,115,127 Chan, Michael, 59.132 Chan, Wayne, 122 Chapman, Denise 61,64,69,132 Chaslek. Jun, 77,83
Chastek, Louise, 58.59.63.74.75.77.81.83.127 Chain. Bill 79.83,87.90,91,103,113.140 Chavarria. Olga, 26.67.132 Chavez. Hector, 122
Cha.
LetK
122
Chavez. Robert, 62.79.82.87.113.132
Chavez. Rose. 140
Chavez. Sally, 122
Chea, Wayne, 127
CHEARLEADERS, 110
Child, Harold, 20
Chism, Brad, 95.122
Chiquita Market, 174
CHORUS. 74-75
CHRISTMAS CAPERS 46-47
Clark. Barbara 35,36
Clark, David. 79,114,132
Clark, Ken. 7697.101.116,127
Clark, Kenneth. 127
Clark. Lena, 122
185
Ind
ex
Clark. SuMK. S8.63.77.»I.I22
aui. WJIom 79.M.S: lU.no
CIvk. Williun. 127
CLASSES 120-li5
CUibum. Brucr 72.94 95,101 122
CUtbum. Ml C^>ld 14
CI»»rU. Pal. 24.2S.11I
Clrment. MarJ\n. 127
CInnons. MUditd. 64.65 74.75 78,140
Clihon, )•> 127
CLIBS. 54 S3
Cobb. H«r..ld 127
Cochnaun. Lam 140
CoHman. Brian 95.101.122
CoHtnan. Da.r 22.36.57 76.79 82,83.87. 89.90.91.101.140
ColbRI. Carv. 79.87.127
Collins. David, 132
Cxillins Martha, 57,62 M,74,75,80,83 140
Collins Marr 81,82.122
Collins Pam 63.71.8083.100.127
C^lins Sailic. 75.81.127
Cotilinrnlal Club and Cafe. 158
Contra C«la Linftl Supiply. 168
Condon. Bob. 95 122
Condon, Bill 79,87.101.132
Cook. C>orf!ia. 20
Cook. Jo><r 128
Cook. Ron. 122
Cordua. Km. 77.132
Corgial. Dfnnia. 18.61.64.103.132
Comrlius. ( haria 132
Coala Can, 128
Coatdlo. Pat 133
COINSELORS 15
Coi. Marv 60.77.81.82.133.161.177
Cozb>. Dair 28.99
Croaman. Wvmdc 128.168
CROSS COINTRY. 96-97
Crorts \lr« 75,77 133
Cro»ell, Dann> 140
Croocll. Mike. 122
Cruz. Crcilia. 128
Cruz. Rav 63.86.87. 104. 1 U. I W
Crystal Dain Foods 174
CSF, 50-51 58- 5M
Cufva, |mn> 114
Culpepper Linda 128
Cunha, Can, 60.107,122
Cunha Ceorje, 33.128
CURRICILIM, 10-37
Currier. Donna, 57.62.76.78.79.81.140
Cuitis and Broderick Real Estate. 179
Culinos Feed Supplt. 163
D
Dacu! PaliKia 32
Dallas Gail 50.51 56.58.59.77.78.80.83,140
Dallas karen 133
Dal P..rto Bros Parts and Service; 179
Dal P..rto. Sandra 42.45.56.58.59,72.73.78.
80.82,83.109.111 140.166.174 Daughettv. James 140 Dausv Debbie. 128 Davenport Deborah, 63 70.81.82.122 Davidson Wallv 24.57 Davis Denise 81.122 Davis Crocerv. 176
Nila 122 Pal 133 Ross 82.87.133 Teha 123
Dav
Dav
Da»son. Annette 74.75 128
Dawson. Aidilh. 81.82
Dawson, r^efi. 123
Dawson. Keilh, 33,91,100,114
Dearman Shirle> 133
Deinu. Colleen Mill 158
OelKadu. Drbra 64,83 141
Delgado, Frank 128
Dell Immaftme Jodv 81,123
Delta Cieamer> 170
Delta Caraitr, 181
Delta Theatre, 176
DeLuna. Elodia, 133
DeLuna, Gloria. 128
Oeluna. Manuel 96.97 141
DeLuna Michael 101 123
DeLuna Victor, 101,114,133
DeMaio Anihonv 22
DeMarlini Barrv 56,59 103 113
DeMarlini Dewev 12
DeMarlini, Ken. 97.128
DeParsia. Frank. 21
DeShaler Moyne 60.82 133
DeVall. Pal. 63.8083.128
DeVore Sam. 133
Diablo Agricultural Chemicals Co .
Diablo Farm Lquipmenl. 167
Diablo View Floeisl. 171
Dial. Alfred 133
Diehl Vuginia, 20
Diermier Mary, 64,65 75.81.83,141
Dllmais Ken 72 1 12.128.182 183
Duon Cind> 108,141
DominKO, kav. 36
DONkO BASkKTBALL, 52
Doolev Richard, 123
Dorott, Laura, 133
Dnrod Lindj, 133
Dorox Marco 92 115 123
Douglas Marilvn 65 133
Dr Kenneth Damaslra Di T.-m Wilev 174
Dt Minor D Callowai Chuoprador, 165
Drake, June. 36
DRIVFRS EDllATION 29
Duartr Ruth 123
Duchess Beautv Salon, 165
Duke, Sancv 34,70,78,80.82,133
Duran Daniel. 64 7683.87,141
Duran Gloria 128
Dutch Pride Dlar^ 159
Dull! Nalahe 36
Dwellrv James 103,141
Dwellev, Kenneth 12
Dwellev Mark. 95 107 123
Edl Chevron Service. 172
eichal Susan. 128
□e«anles. 173
Bkins Mandv. 133
EUies Beautv SaJon. 180
Qliott. Dome. 128
HIion Gino 101.116.123
Blioll. Ivano. 133
Bis. Evelvn 35
Bla. Gan. 107,112,123
Bla, Jerrv 123
BIk, Petinv. 24.5158.60,64,65 71.74.
75.76.78.80.83141 England. Jack. 116 ENGLISH. 20-21
EiK». Larrv, 79,87.88.90,91,113,133 Erickson, Harlev 133 Ernstsen. Candv. 128 Emstsen. James. 76,133 Enkinr, Chra, 95,123 Erskine, Lmda, 123 Erskine, Scott, 142 Eiquivel. Joaeph. 123 Evans Gerri 67.60.142 Ewen. Paul. 128
Fairlev CIvde 61 116.133
Fauiev Pennv. 123
Faletn Emmett 101,133
Famous Fashions, 165
Farias Carlos 7697,114,128
Farias, Joe, 79,96,97.114,142
Felij. Carol 123
Fetu. Beanor. 142
Fein. Richard. 128
Felo Robert 133
Felo Romulo, 72.101.142
Ferguson. Glenda. 128
Fernandez. Caroline. 133
Fernandez. Corina 128
Ferreiras Marme Sales 169
Ferrill Jack 33.79.86.87,90.113.118
FerriJI Sean 95.116118 123
Flutv Glen 68.113
Folev. John. 77.133
FOREIGN LANGlACt 19
Forlow. Kenneth M . 26
Foetner Rand> 113
Former Rick 91 95.104 1 12.123
Former, Sue 30
Foaler Dean. 87.142
Fousl. Cvnlhia. 81.82.123
Fousl. Steve 72.113.133
Franco Bias 95.107.112
Frank. Haine. 78 80. 142 159, 164, 168. 175
Franklin, Gan 114,12.S
Frai
Belli
128
Dldev Louir
123
DiHev Norma 60,7083 141 DiPuma Mike, 123.173.181 Ditmars. Florence. 37
142 Freeman. Janet. 81
Fteeman. Stan, 68,142
Freeman. VirgJ 92.128
Freilai Bill 72
Fieilas Kalhv. 77.78.81.82.133
Freitas Robert 68.83.142
FRENCH CLLB 61
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 106-107
FRESHMAS CLASS. 122 126
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 94 95
Frev Nano 617780.128
Fridav Russell. 76.128
Fridav Verl 7987.142
Fr«l Can 72.123
Froal. Sharon 128
FLTl RE FARMERS of AMERICA. 72-73
FLTLRE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA 70
EITIRE TE-ACHERS 57
Caddn Kenneth 79.87.101 114.133 Caddu Mike 92.115.128 Games Mike. 128
Calana. Debbie 49.7081.83.111.128
G*mbetta. Terrv. 72.142
Camino. Chuck. 128
Gamino. Can 123
Caicu Alfred 64 114.142
Garcia. Angelo 112.123
Garcia. Dan 92.101.128
Garcia. Dolors. 142
Cvcia. Nick 128
Garcia. Irene. 133
Garcu. Juanila. 133
Garcia, juanita. 123
Garcia. Lmda. 143
Carcu. Rebecca. 123
(Garcia. Roae 123
Garcia, Ruben. 133
Garcia. Teresa. 123
Garcia. Tonv. 123
Gamer Brenda 74.75.77.128
Gamer Linda. 77,81.128
Carridii. Phillip. 133
Carrow Real Estate 158
Garrow s. 163
Ceddei. Mallew. 56.77.83.143
Cenei Village Delicaltssen. 178
George and Bobs Barber Shop. 172
Ghiggrri. Rov . 1679.82.S3. 103, 143
Chilarducci. Linda 80 123
ChQarducci. Nello. 67.79.82.87.134
Clanmni. Jeannelte. 53.61.66.60.78.81.114
Giles Uovd 37
Giles. Sandv 128
Gill. Debbie. 123
Gill. Timothv. 76.1*3
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 80-81
GIRLS BLOCK L . 78
GIRLS PHYSICAL EDI'CATION. 32
Glenn Barbva. 34
Oenn. Robert. 23.92,93
Gomez. Carmen. 123
Gomez Jce 62,79 82.86.87.102.103.134
Gondolier PuzeruL 179
Conzala. Authur. 17.27.66
ConxaJes. Hazel. 37
Gonzalez. Jose. 114
Goodner. Bdl. 134
Goodner. Bmer, 128
Goodner, Ronnie, 123
Goodrich. Jmi, 101,123
Graham, Lila, 81,134
Graham, Rita, 123
Geamatia. 168
eraser Mike. 101,123
Graves Bellv , 35
Graves Debbv , 71,81.82.123.174.176179
Green. Karen 134
Greenleal. Delmar 59.76.79.82,98,114,
116117.134 Green s T \ and Appliance. 163 Gregon Sandi. 61,71,75,78.81.83.143 Gregorv. Tern, 72,99,123 Cnlfilh, Evelvn 19,64 Griggs Gan 62.79.83.S7.1 13143 Gnggs V^av^e. 79 Gromm, Dorthv *nn, 32 Guerrero, Rachel 48,62,64,67,71,78,144 GuSev Gloria, 134 CuSev Pattv 95,144,159.162,165,
168,160,171174 Guilliaim. Tun, 99.123
H
Hacketl Richard 20
Hagertv, Anita, 60,74,75,128
Hall, C.iaig 134
Hall. Tun 129
Hal Matsoni Studioa. 171
Halsev John. 50.134
Halaev Kenneth, 58,61,76,124
Hammetl, Glenda 144
Hanavav Calhv 134
Hanberg Fran. 81.129
Hannrr. Bonnie, 81.82.124
Hannum. Nvla. 59.61.76.78134.160 153.1
Hanson. Bob. 112.124
Hardin Jun 57.62.54.55.71.75.82.114
Hardl Gerald. 25,29.58
Harrington, Dennis, 134
Harrmgton Phvllo, 129
Harru Debbie 129
Harris Harold 144
Hams Kathv, 124
Hams Kalhv 81 114
Hams Uovd 124
Hartgraves Kenneth, 71.144
Ham A Grvaer M D . 1T7
Ham Fertado Real Estate. 181
Haskint. Janelle 114
Hawkins. Bruce. 28.72.124
Haves Dovle 134
Hazel 1 175
HenderKin. Dennis 7987.90 103.114
Henderson. Judv 81.82 124
Hendricks. Ann. 124
Hernandez. John. 72.116,124
Hernandez, Sera 124
Hevmann Cathv 81.82
Hevwind, Greg. 68.114
Hevwood, Man 81.82 124
Hk-kev Mr Eugene IS
Hill. ( harles 129
Hillman. Ron. 72 124
Hilsons. 181
Hvatoffli. Nano 36
Hobbs Bellv 114
Hobba Ham 12
Hobba Vickie. 124
Hotden Kalh>. 12S
Holma. Allen. 112.129
Holmes Blen 80 129
HOME EtONOMICS. 14
HOMECOMING 42-45
Hometown Bakert 158
Honegger. Hollidav. 42,5I.S7,S8,74.7S.
78.83.106.144 Honegger. Jun 94.96.104.115.123.124 Honegger John 56,58.79.83.87.89
90.103.144 Honev Sweet Donuts. 1S3 Hood, Marsha. 134 Hopkins. Carol. 76.124 Honlev. Havwood 114 Hoeslev. Doug 124 Hovle. Darrell. 63
Hovt. Joan 56,64.89.74 75.7678.83.144 Hubbvd, Kalhv 114 Hughes. Pat 57.79.82.114 Hugho. Rod 97 115.144 Hulsev I 172
INTERNATIONAL CHRISTMAS 48 Inlernalional Sausage Shop. 166 INTRAMIRALS. 118-119 Irenes. 164 Irwui. Gladys. 36
Jack Bver s Shell Station 164
Jackson. Audra. 134
Jackson Dianne 124
Jackson s Gull Senice 183
Jacobs Anna. 80.124
Jacobs Gregon 24.64.58.83.102.100.145
Jacofaaon. Ml Kenneth. 15.21
114
Jav. Roger 86.87 107.1 12.124
Jenkins Joaeph 92.129
Jenkins. UDon 77.97.114.114
Jensens. 168
Jenson Carol 51,58,66,71.78.134
Jewetl Sieve 116
Junemez. Arturo. 12S
Johns Market 164
Johnson. Alan. 124
Johnson. Lisa. 129
Johnson. Lumber Co 168
Johnson. Melba. 129
Johnson. Mildred 36
Johnston. JeS. 72.124
Johns Ipholsten 170
Jones, Allan, 1631 77
Jones Arlene 129
Jones Bainr 63,82,124
Jones Jem 124
Jones Shem 81,129,163,165 168
Jones Stan 31,74,76.112.113.114
Joaephs Harbor 180
Judv s Marine Hardware 161
Jungen. Dorothee 57.58.59.60,61
64.67.71.145 JUNIOR CLASS. 132 136 JLNIOR PROM 53 J V BASEBALL 113 J V BASKETBALL 104 105 J V CHEERLEADERS J V FOOTBALL. 92-93 J V SWIMMING 117 J V TRACK 115 J W Copeland Yards. 180
Kahn Patti 129
Kanagaki. kathie. 58,63,81.82.124
Kaplan. Aaron. 99.107.116.124
Kaplan. Laa 49 69.111.129
Karaglana. Nano 82.124
KMiner. Donna. 134
Kasiner Qenda 65.145
Kslell Manha. 129
Kellev Dan 114
Kello Mikr. 79.87.114
Kellev Rick 68.114
Kello Sharon. 7678.83 108.145
Kello Susan 114
Ken Johnaon Choron 179
Kendall. Alvin, 72, 134
Kendall, Roas 72,124
Ken > Bad Bov Market. 175
Kenluckv Fried Chicken, 181
Keno Bdl 124
Kerao John 72.74.75.129
Kilhngsworth. Martha. 124
Krbv Mr David 15
Kasuiger William 68,92.134
Kloepler Lee 15
Kloepfer Shello 83.106,145
Knauss Uene. 145
Knighl Chris. 43.62.798187.11^134
Knighl Jun 124
Knighl. MeHe. 77.82.92,113.128
186
Each Month LUHS Student Receives Honor
Knight, St^f. 76.92.129 Knil i Slltch Shop. 167 Kongaard. Krith. 77.134 Krighaum. Carl. 145 Knimland Cayl. 34.70 knimland Roy. 30.65
LaFarga. Cruz. 134
Lago. Patiy. 81.124
Lago. Philiip. 124
Lunothr Clean<Ts. 172
Lamport. Krith. 79.87.88.101.145
Uniloll. Barbua. 58.59.62.64.145
Luigr. Palncia. 60.64.145
Largrnl. Carol. 64.83.145
Largml. Sandy. 124
Larrou. Marie France. 61
LATIN CLUB. 60
Law. Dmnis. 129
Uy. ShcTvl. 129
Lazar. Warrm. 104.105.134
Leaver. Roy. 124
Ledrord. Darell. 72.145
Ledford. Jim. 129
Lee. Eddie. 134
Lee. Jackie. 81.82.124
Lemon. Barbara. 134
LewH, Gary E. 26,72
Lews. Jim. 63.129
Lewis. Lane, 51,59.60.66.71.78.80.134
Lewb. Patricia. 134
LIBERTY BELL. 67
Liberty Drug. 174
LIBRARY. IS
Light Soda On Tap. 169
Lindsay. Donna. 145
Lindsay. Robyn. 134
Linn, Kay. 80.124
Lion s Den. 173
Lloyd. Mary, 134
Lone Tree Drive Inn, 176
Lone Tree Way Medical-Dental. 161
Lopez. Amelia. 124
Lopez, Arnold. 145
Lopez. Dana. 76.81.124
Lopez Dolora. 134
Lopez. Donald. 46,47,72,83.87,145
Lopez. Evangelina. 146
Lopez. Hector. 72
Lopez, Lucy, 134
Lopez, Yolanda, 26,69.81.83.129
Loremon. Sharon, 129
Loienzelti. Dina, 81.124
Lorenzetti, Larry, 67,82.134
Lownc, Randy, 43,53.79.87,134
Luccheji. Steve, 18.103.135
Lucio. Mr Leonard. 15
Lugliani. Janice, 62.66.67.146
Luntz. Margaret. 21.146
Lyde. David. 68.135
M
Machad... Calhv 62,70 71,74,75,78,1,35
Machado. Jim. 79 146
Machado, l.inn. 146
Machado, Pam IM
Macs Auto SuppU 17b
Maggiore, Cindy, 82,124
MAJOBFTrFS, 108
Malletl, Michelc 1.15
Map.-^ Juds ,'>8,i9,62.6h.68,HI,l:15 190
Mapes. VRkic, t>i 70,71 129
Margarets l-abiK^, 160
Marisial. David, 129
Marks, Julir 58.63,124
Marquez. Roberto, 92,129
Marquez. Tony. 135
Martin. Allen. 72,76.92,104.105,129
Martin. Darald. 146
Martin. Jim, 124
Martin, Mike. 129
|
Martin |
. Sandy. 1.35 |
|
Martin |
. Sherrill. 76.78.81.95. U7 |
|
Martin |
ez. Aurora. 129 |
|
Martin |
ez. Delia. 124 |
|
Martin, |
ez. Horenda. 135 |
|
Martin |
ez. Frank. 129 |
|
Martin |
n. Cerald 87.1IM,105 129 |
|
Martin, |
ez, (.ilbert 147 |
|
Martin. |
pz, Heitor, 37 |
|
Martin. |
ez, Israel 124 |
|
Martin. |
PZ. Joe. 92.129 |
|
Martin* |
ez. Mike. 72.129 |
|
Martin. |
ez. Sally, 147 |
|
Martin. |
ez. Susie. 61.129 |
|
Martin. |
ez. Vickv. 47.J47 |
|
Martm. |
ez. Virginia. 124 |
|
Mart. |
Martha. 129 |
|
Masad, |
IS. H.iise, 129 |
|
Masadi |
IS, Richard, 1,35 |
|
Massiin |
11. Anthony .35.95.124 |
|
Masson |
,1. Debbie, 81,124 |
|
Masson |
II. ICarin. 46.81.135 |
|
Masson |
li, Kathleen. 129 |
|
MATHEMATICS. 22 |
|
|
Mather |
s. Sandv. 124 |
|
Matos, |
Carli*. 27,i7„58,62,79.114.l4" |
> Jexeln Sheila 124
168
Ms. Ma
Mazzei PontiacCadillac. 180 McAteer. Call. 129 McBriile. Rita. 81.129 McClellanil Brenda. 129 Mc<:lelland, Phil, 72.7383.147 Mc<:os. Donald. 129 McDaniel, Martha, 147 McDaniels, Bijl. 9.5. 101. 1 15.124 McDaniels. Brenda. 64,6.5.83.147 McDaniels. RK'k. 129 McDowell. Darlenc. 129 McDowell, (.ary S . 26.72
McKell Retail Drugs. 167 McKinney, Barbara, 135 McLain. Denny. 95.104 McLain. Don. 68.147 McParland. Judv. 42.56.62.6-1.69.70
78.80.82.83.110111.147 McWalters, Juanila, 135 MF( HANK AL DRAWING, 26 Meff.ird, Ros. 129 Melgo/a. Mario, 147 Mendiola. Martha, 78,83 147 Mendiiza, David, 124 Mendoza. I>>lor« 65.70147 Mendoza. John. 147 Mendsiza. l.upe. 124
Mendo]
135
Mendoza. Viilanda 81.129 Meredith. Rubin, 125 METAL SHOP 28 Metheny, Wava, 148 Meyer, Belts, 135 Middlrton, Thea 135 Miguel, Barbara, 76.83,129 Miguel. Frank. 72.125 Miguel. John. 72.148
MJlei
Mil
Barba
. 129,190
33.86,87, 102. lin 43.79 87,90 148 lel 70 78,l«.148 in, 135 a 129
McKliall, Fruell, 36
Moduli, lam, .56,75,77 81148
Moficid, Dois 1,35
Mofielil, lason, 125
Monl.ic Barbara 56.59,75,78,82,108 115
Monroe, Peggie, 44,67,78,80 8!, 109 111.119.148
Mo
Bru
135
Moon. Kilts. 69 Moore. Carol. 74,75.83129 Moore, Ron, 114.148 Moore Terrs 76,9.5.113
Nominated by the faculty and selected by the faculty advisory committee for the curricular and extra curricular accomplishments. Students of the Month are Top Row; Bill Chato, Mar., Dave Coffman, Dec., Doug Adams, Nov., John Honegger, Oct , Bottom Row: Kathy Silva, Feb., Mariann Annand, Jan.
\mm)
J^il
187
Index
Moo.f. Tc«>. 95,112.125
McoKin. Or.rl. 2.1.5a.K9
Mnrnan Kaltiv. 115
Morrr.'n Rilin4.i 5H.6n.7S.lll.l35
M.VTDon IVhhir M) 1X5
M.»hn |im IM 115
Miss. Uanrll. 115
Moonl.in )jmo 57.12.5
Ml \ ir» K.«x) Onirt IM
Mult.»iio Mar> 129
Mulri»nr>. Micharl. 72.148
Mulr<«>nr\. Tom. 72.1.15
Munr. N.m-> 66.70.71 711.1 18 115
Muno7. l.ibcadi 56.62 m.65 70.8 1. 148
Munof l.uc 115
Murd.Kk. J.^'. .58.77.129
Mutph>. Hi/aMh 148
MI'SK:. II
Mtdland. Bfrnl. 76.129
Mywi. Carolyn. 61.66 78.82,115
Mym. John. 107.125
MvFTi. Ron. 113,135
N
Nail. Mrm. 64.66.67.75.82.115 Nakao Ann. 58.63.70.125 Napok. Bfad. 135 Na>arTrtlp Jor 129 Navarrrtte. johnnv. 129 Navano. Sal. 95.112.125 NrUon. SaJU. 129 NrvB Ftankir. 148 Nrwtom. Dan. 129 Nirti. Rosemary 83.129 7.70.148
Nirto
Val, 125
Nuhimuta. Hdrn 62.7IIM.148 Nshimura. Ida 58.125 Nchimuia Sam. 61.IU1.129 Nohlf Mr \nn.in. 14.15 Sogui^a Raul 115 Norton. Charlotla. 129 Normans Brentwood Nuryirs. T Novanna. leanrttr 81.129 Novarina. Lucille. 125.171.179
Nun
135
Nunnally. CliRord. 82.95.115 125 Nl'RSES (LIB. 89
o
|
Oakles |
Building Suppis 182 |
|
Oakle> |
Hotel and ( oRee Sh |
|
Oakles |
Pharmat-s. 160 |
|
O Banr |
on (.ar> 129 |
|
OclKia. |
( armen. 81.125 |
|
O Dah |
en Shirles 148 |
|
Odom |
J.»- 87.1.15 |
|
Odom |
Richard. 12.1.125 |
|
OUeda |
Frank. 61.101.129 |
|
CMseda |
J,». 148 |
|
Oroztt |
Ben 95.125 |
|
Ororci |
C^>rge 112 |
|
Otozi^ |
(.ilhert 132 |
|
Ortega |
.Augustine. 149 |
|
Ortej |
Irma 63.125 |
|
Orti2. |
Robert 135 |
|
Oeguera. Bertha. 135 |
|
|
0»ei!u |
ta. Mary. 125 |
|
O^o |
ta. Ysidrn 63.97 101 |
Pacheio. Angela. 125
Pacheco John 149
Pacific Telephone Co 158
Page Armslrong Dnirih.ition. 169
Page Bvbara 129
Page Mary 115
Palangi. Niki. 81
Panchns Market. 1»
Parker Paul 125
Parker La.rence. 149
Parks Ron 71.1.15
Parb. Virginia. 125
Pardons. Ands 125
Parsons. Chris 149
Parsons. Donna. 78
Parsons. Ste>e. 86.87.88.113.115
Parv.ns Thelma 125
Pastrana. YA-m. 125
Palo. Tony 149
Falterson. Rocky. 72.125
Paul Bunrs Red Carpel Realtors.
Payne. Frank. 30
PeMe. Jerry 149
Pease Slese 77,125
Peck. Mars 125
< mdy 66.8082,125
Deanna 135
Donald 79.83 103.149 Pedersen Hoyd 12 Pedersen Mark. 107.115 125 Pedersen. Maria 125 ttOmen. Maivin, 149
Pedersei Pedersei Pedersei
PEP CLUB, 83
Pereira. Culna, 125
Perelra. Cjii. 70,76,78.83.149
Pereira. CUrs. 129
Prreira. Slan. 72.77.129
Peiez Oace 125
Perez. Alice. 129
Perez Joes 62.101.115
Perez John 101.129
Perez Martha 150
Perreira ( hro Marie 115
Pmeira. Steven. 125
Peaseau Ruhard 150
Peters VSilliam. 27.66.190
PhUlipt Franklin 21
PhUhpt Donna 125
Phillips Printers and Books 161
Pi«22a. Sam. 72.115
Piazza. Tony. 72
Pichardo. John. 95.125
Pico. Susan. 42.62.65.70.71,
78,80,83.109.111.150 Pierce. Marvin. 150 Pierce. Jerry. 130. 182 Pierce Jo Mildred. 35 Pinkston. Linda. 56.67.69.70.78.81,82.135 Pinkslon. Patty. 78.82.115 Pippo. Debbie. 49 66.7083.111.130 Pirtle Reta 163U Plaster Chris 115 PLA^MAKFRS (LIB 71 numbing. 166 Pollino Besks 80.130 Po.ell Lerov. 125 Powers ( harles 116125.176 Powers Juds. 130 Powers Mike. 115 Powers Randy. 135 Pratl. Sluart, 79.87.89.1.15 Prewett. Ed. 99.116,125 Prewelt. Jo, 50.58.62.64.66.7678.
80.8,1. 109. 111. 15(1
Prince Harbor. 182 Pullins. Peggy. 125
(Juan Doris 130
(Jviinfanilla Estella. 56.58.62.64.65.
66.69.78.81.150 (^intanilU, Sal. 62.101.114.135 (Juirji.tes Mark. 76.95.101.115
Rafael Connie. 125
Rafael Herk 116
RA111 ( OMMITTEF; 82
Ram in Ramiri Ram in Ram in Ram in Ram in Ramir. Ram in Ram in Ramir. Ramir
Frank. M.150
(.loru. 80.110
Hank. 62.87.1:15
Umael. 97.101.115.125
Jesse. 115
Joe 114. 115
Julia. 58.81
Manuel. 15.115
Paul. 62.79.82.100,101.115
Ricky. 101.125
Sylvia. 56.64.66.80.100.130 Ramos Lam. 92.116110 Ramis Maggie 150 Ramos Rodney. 125 Ram™ Ruben. 92 101. 110 Ramos William. 130 Randl,- Larry. 72.110 Rasmusson. Debra 81.125 Rasmusion. Eugene. 92.111111 Redenbaugh Debbie. 81.110 Ratkovfs, John, 17,92.110 Reel [k.nald, 115 Reese Dennis. 77,79.82.116.135 Reeses Dan 150 Reghitlo Motors. 179 Rego Jem 58.72.130 Rego John 63.150 Reimer Peter. 21 R E Lmgaiie. 178
125
t^abe. 150
Richardson Jackir
Ridge Cheryl. 68 Rkjs Pete 130 Rks. (Hear 130
115
Riserview L.^lge 182
Robbins ( heryl Isnn 125
Roberts ( hevrolel I7IS
Roberts Mardell 69.70.75,150
Robertson. ( layton. 97.130
Robinson. Pat 115
Robles Lorraine 130
R.KlriKues Moon 81 115 159 161. lf>
R.Mjneues I hris 115
Rodrigues FJsa. 81,125,167
Rodriguo Ron. 62.77.79.83.87 1 14.151
Rodriguez Del 151
Rodriguez. Henry 135
R.«iriguez. Jns. 95.125
Rixlriguez. Joe 110
Rodriguez. Ralph 136
Rodriguez Soledad 125
Rodriguez. \ utor 130
Rodriguez. Virginia. 130
Rodriguez. V\ Jlie 151
Rodriguez, (.loria 151
Roe. (.ail. 66.1.16
Roehm Oorge 76136
Roehm Joan 80
Rogers Carl 95.101. 125
Rogers DaJe 72.130
Rogers Donna 31.151
Rogers John. 92.130
Roofe. Bryan. 37
R«as. Frank. 91,92,113,130
Rosas, Hortencia, 151
Roaas Tons 95, KT;. 1 12 125
Rowland Btenda 136
Rozeiiski, Mike. IU4.115
Rozeiiski. Pam. 78.80.82,109,111,136
Rozenski. Valerie 47,77,78.80,83.109,111,152
Rubeiidall Irudy. 57.1,52
Russell ( arol 32
Russell Robert, 2071,107
Russos Harbor. 173
Rtlee Jainel SO.82.125
Salas. Ross 16
Salinas Paul 125
Sails Ann. 182
Salvador. Rhonda 56.66.81. IM.iei, 176.
178.1S0.190.191 Samples. Charles 1,10 Sanabna. Jose. 92.101.112.130 Sanabria. Mario. 115.126
Sanabna. Maa Sancen Ramir
130
n. 126
Sanches. Marsha. 56.68 74.75.78.83.111.15
Sanchez. Rav . 107.112.125
Sanchez. TQde. 69.82.136
Sandate. FrancKco, 37
Scarfo, Judy, 23.56.58..59.61.66.7S.81, 136,
160,164.17.5.179.180.182 Schaefer, Shan. 110 Schmidt. Franklin 28.95 100.101 Schneider. Dan. 130 Schwenfeger. Carl 22.92.93.112 SCIENCE. 23
Scoll. Herbert. 17 22.96 97.114 Scroggins. Marilvn. 130 Scroggins. Sharon. 74.130 Sebrian. Anita. 152 Sebrian. Kirk. 126 Seeds. Shuble. 130 Se<?no. Jill. 58.6181.130 Segovia. Mas, 130 Seko. Sharon. 25.81.82.126
Sellei
Vickir
126
SENIOR CLASS. 137-155 Sephus Debbie. 130 Serna. Buddy 116126 Sema. Linda, 81.130 Sema, Ray. 101.126 Settle Bill. 130 Sharafanowich. Walter 18 Shellon. Pam, 58,59.69,70.75.136 Sheppard. Duane, 79.92 101.1.16.182 Sheppard. F/Jdie. 126 Sheppard. Sherry 66.136 Sherman. Jams. 58.59.6170.81.130
th. 67 u-i 130
Shriev,
Sidriar
Silvera Lumber Co . 1
sa.a. Allen, 63.75.130
Calvi
126
Silva. Kathleen. 58.59.62.64.65.70,
78,81,83,152 Silva, Martin 42,86,87,100,101.136 Siliveria. Joe 130 Simpson. Bienda 64.66 80.83.110.159.
168.168.175 Simpson. Lorraine 64.&5.69.78.83.152 Singh. Mike, 7297,114,136 Siqueido. Chrsli. 81.110 Sil. Jean. 57.60.62.64.136 Sll. Yuen. 58.59.53.130 Skeen. Don 136 Smahlik. Maria. 130 Smith. Allen 152 Smith. Alvin. 28
Smith. Bill, 7176 l;)0
Smith Claudia, 74,75.80.110
Smith Dennis Mr, 11 75
Smith Elizabeth, 1.52
Smith Jolene 67 152
Smith. Kenney. 47 68.153
Smith l,am 130
Smith Richard. 153
Smith Robert 136
Smith Shelbv, 126
Smith Tom 72.116
Smith. Vivia 63.82.126
Smilhson. Carolyn 25 58
Smithson. DenB. 18
Smylie. Oorge. 23.86.87.104,106
Snow Williams 15
S(X;lAL STl DIF>, 24 25
Soite Mars 57,62 64.151
Somerhalder Janel 58.59.60 77.78.81.153
Somerhalder Jean 58.59.63.77 81.110
Sommervdle Alfred. 126
SONCLFjADERS. 129
SOPHOMORE CLASS. 127 131
SOPHOMORE HOP. 49
Swenson. (.erald 107 126
Son
44.56.57.61.62.64.71.78.80.(11 lil 17 Southern. Jacquita. 130 Southern. Roger. 136 Souza. Edward 130 Soura. Frank 57 SPANISH (11 B 6263 Speer Ronald 153 SPF( lAl SERM( ES. 36-37 Spinelli Angelina 80.126 Spinelli Angelo 110 Spinelli Frank 28.116
Spi,
Dwj
153
Springer Peter 25 Stamm and Bridgehead Thealii Slalliiigs. Alliert 92.116 Stallmgs. Tom. 7797.114.126 Slandridge Mike 115.110 Slandndge. Elai
Slate F Stefan ic Slepher
167
153
IVnno 92.116 traig. 97,114.110 Slolhand. Wayne 107.126 Stone Dannv. 92,130
Stonebarger Clenn. 82.95.107 1 12.123.126 Stornella. Fred. 71.72,95 126 Stornetta, Suzanne, 56.57.58.60.64.66.
67.71.75.78.80.153 Stornella. John. 60.130 Sluart fcuce. 31.74.75.76.83.153 STIDENT COI'NCIL. 56 Sluice Marta. 68.78.136 Sluice Rodney, 61.72.95,126 Sudweeks Phdlip 77.116
Surr
130
Sun Motors. 173
Suniga. Cabert. 97.1.10
SulliB Debra. 116
Sulliff Mark 130
Sweat Dianr. 1.16
Swicegood. Robert 79.87.90.153
Swmdie. Don. 126
Swindle. Johnnie 68.153
Swope. Edmond. 79.116117.153
Tamavo. B<ibby. 130
Tarango. (esilia. 63.83.130
Taylor. Jem 136
Taylor. Judv 130
Taylor. Karen. 81 130
Taylor. Ron. 79.87 136
Taylor. Sheila. 81.136
Taslor Sieve 126
TEA( HERS 16-14
Temps. Ralph. 56.59.62 7683.153
TENNIS. 9899
The FashKin Boolers. 169
The Pump Center 183
Thelma t Wall s Market. 175
Thomas. Claudelle. 65.78.81.8:!. 154
Thomas. Claudia 4147 78.8183.110.111.
154 Thomas. Claudine 80.116 Thom[>on. Elizabeth 50.66.68.82.136
188
21 Seniors Earn Scholastic
Thornton, Doyle, 28
Ttiornlon. Pamela, 82,83,126
Ttiornlon, Pal, 69,80,81,130
Titos, 160
Tobat, Carmen, 136
Tobai, Dominga, 136
Tobar, Doia, 136
Toles, Doug, 95,106,107.115,126
Tones Alhed, 95,116,126
Torres, Christine, 81,130
Torrei, Hertoc, 126
Tones, Linda, 154
Torres, Lupe, 136
Torrez, Francine, 58.59,63.64,7081,83,130
Tovar, Gloria, 81.126
Tovar, Joe, 63,92,113,131
Townsend, Martha. 63.70.131
Townsend. Martha. 78.80.136
Townsend. Shirle> . 74.75.76.131
Toy. Sonny. 136
Treat. Marsha. 49.68.80.83.131
Treat. Melvin. 131
lemble 136
(.a
46,71,72,76,71,116,117,
Trig,., Cenard, 126
Trotter, Ronnie, 131
Trowbrdge, Kim, 26,79,136
Turnet, Penn> , 58,71,78,80,86,118136
u
United Auto Supply, 178 Upton, Jack, 112,113,131 Uplon, Marie, 55,154
Vaissade, Linda, 61,71,75.81.131 Valentine. Vicki. 119.1.54 Valverde. Mary Ann. 81.131 Valverde. Rudy. 95.107.126 Van Buren. Cheryl. 49.69.80.83.131 Van Tassel. Ethel. 25.60 Vargas. Adrian. 79,87.155 Vargas. Rudy, 131 VARSITY BASEBALL. 112 VARSlTt BASKCTBALL. 102-103 VARSITY. KOOTBALL. 86-91 VARSITY SWIMMING. 116 VARSITY TRACK. 114 Vasquez. Ernest. 131 Vasquez. Gloria. .57.61.64,83.154 Vega, Judy, 62,155 Vega, Manuel, 131
Recognition . . .
Vengley. BUI. 61.64.71.79.82.116.117
136.159.160.162.168.173.175 Ventranos. 183 VIera Debbie. 126 Viera, Kathy, 136 Viera, Noelia, 131 Viera, Steve, 67,1,55 Vigil, James, 115,131 VJes, Eddie 131 VUla, Manuel, 57,6,3,95,115,126 Villa, Mart, 59,64,65,70,136 Village Coiffuies, 173 Villalpando, Gloria, 126 Von Merla Oorge, 113,119,136 Von, Schopp, Ellrie, 20,82 Voss, Karen, 70,81,82, 126, 172. 174,1' Voss, Pam, 70,155
w
Walker Debbie, 63.82.126 Wallace. Steve. 112.131 Wallace. Theresa. 126 Wallls. Lauina. 136 WaJlis. Loyed. 126 Walsh. Linda. 131 Walslon. Yvonne, 83.131 Walt s Mobil Service. IHO Warren. Janice. 81,126 Washburn, Ollie, 63,95,106,107,126 Watkins, Charlotte, 81,136 Watkii.s, Denny, 97,114,131 Wearin, Bonnie, 131 Wearin, Larry, 22,72,155 Webster, Bill, 155 Wetster, Marna, 80,126
eh.ter, Thoi
131
Weeks, Charles, 95,126 Weeb, Edna, 57,61,64,77,7881,155 Welch, Laurance, 30,94,95 Welsh, Janelte, 126
Wes Andei
160
Wesletbero, Tern, 126 Western Auto, 177 Wheeler, Barbara, 81,82,126
Harold, 47,79,87,90,113,136 Chris, 60,67,71,79,83,116,155
Wheel. WhiK White, White, White, Whilei Whille WicUi Wickli
131
Linda, 126
Shelley. 58.59.61.66.71.80.131.190
er. Robert. 155
n. Teresa. 70.81.131
,e. Lmna. 67.7883.109.111.155
Wiley. Ron. 68.136 Wilson. DiJie. 131 Wilson. Helen. 67.83
Lauraleen. .36 . Sharon. 50.57.. 58. 60.I>1. 66.69, 1.75.76.7880.83.190.155 s. Alfred. 36.37
. 126 126
Wmters. Linda. 136
Wm Boyd Real K.state Investments. 175
Wolle. Steven. 61,62.66.155.161.167.190
Wong. Cameron. 53.77.126
Wong. Lucy. 36
Wood. Elaine. 126
WOOD SHOP. 28
Woodward. France. 35
Wocden. Linda. 126
WRESTLING. 100-101
Wright. Chester. 67.79.92.116.136
Wright. Olen. 131
Wrbten. Diane. 81.82.126
Yahn. Theresa. 131
Yamashila. Patty. 58.60.64.7S.N1.8(
155.163.169.175.190 Yancev. John. 25 Yats. Rands. 97.114.136 Ybarra, Aurelio, 81,155 Ybarra, CuCa, 126 Ybarra Manuel, 31,53,77,131 YEARBOOK SOCIETY 66 Vonemura, Roy, 72,126 Yonemura, Sachiko, 62,65,82,136 Young, Cynthia, 81,131
Zamora, George, 99,101,115,126 Zech, Mike, 131 Zeiger, Bertha Jean, 35
Seated behind the flag seniors take part in the graduation ceremonies. Twenty-one seniors this year earned grades entitling them to membership to the California Scholarship Federation.
189
LION Staff Members — Top Row: Rhonda Salvador, Patty Yamashita. Shellev White. ViKiscr Mr William Peters, Steve Wolfe. Eric Miller
Bottom Row: Leticia Borrayo. Bernnet .Alves, Janice Butler. Sharon Winter. Judy Mapes, Mariann .\nnand
LION Awards: All-American, Medalist
Over 20,000 high schools published yearbooks in the nation last year. The LION was one of only three dozen to have won not only "All-American title in the forty-seventh judging of the National Scholastic Press Association but also "Medalist" in the thirt\ -third judging of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
Although ver\ proud of the honors awarded the 1967 LION, this \ears staff believed that it must not remain static, but rather it must go forward. With this in mind, it was a year of change and growth for the LION yearbook.
Important changes were made this year to im-
prove the LION. .Additional pages were added to the organization section to allow the clubs with very large memberships to be divided into several groups for their club pictures. To improve the class section, underclass pictures were made slightK larger. More candids were added and photographs throughout the book were cropped closer to the action. Headbands were added, and a new and unusual theme was de\eloped.
In addition, t\pe was used with more freedom and the use of color was more extensive. Lastly, the 192 pages (the largest LION ever published) were utilized to better tell the stor\ of this \ ear's life at Libert\ .
190
People Who Help Light Staffs Way
Xhank you; two short words, but said with all sincerity to those who have done so much to make this yearbook a success. It is without exaggeration that the staff would not merely have had a difficult time in producing the 1968 LION, but it would have been an impossibility without the help and cooperation of so many:
Administration and Faculty for being so under- standing and cooperative in granting those last minute requests;
American Yearbook Company for the printing of the 1968 LION yearbook;
William Batze for his help with photography;
Brentwood News and Oakland Tribune for those few special photographs they provided;
William Jacobs for his irreplaceable help in the actual production of this yearbook;
Language Arts Department Members, Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes, Mr. Oliver Bascom, Mr. Richard Hackett, Miss Ethel Van Tassel, and Mr. John Yancey for help in proof-reading;
Hal Matson Studios for producing many of this book s fine photographs;
William R. Stephenson for his help with the
organization of this yearbook; William F. Peters, Adviser, to whom we owe a
special "thanks" for everything, because
without him we never would have made it; 1968 Staff for their dedication and time during
this year, especially when it got "rough '.
There it is, without the elaborate language, the biggest thank you possible.
Mariann Annand Editor-in-Chief
1967 LION Awards
"ALL-AMERICAN"
National Scholastic Press Association "MEDALIST"
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
1968 LION Staff
Editor-In-Chief, Mariann Annand
Curriculum Editor
Assistant Editor, Sports Editor Judy Scarfo
Layout Editor, Art Editor Steve Wolfe
Organization Editor Patty Yamashita
Assistant Organization Editor . Sharon Winter
Activities Editor Rhonda Salvador
Assistant Activities Editor Leticia Borrayo
Class Editors Janice Butler, Judy Mapes
Ads Editor Shelley White
Index Editor Bernnet Alves
Photographer Eric Miller
Cropping photographs close to the action is an important part of creating an exciting yearbook. LION staff members, Rhonda Salvador and Leticia Borrayo use the scaleograph in order to achieve perfection in cropping the pictures for the activities section
191
V
In ///
III III'
1 1 'III
Liberty Continues To Light Our Way
m
.^^
^^^
hen we have walked through Liberty's doorways For the final time
We will have taken with us a legacy Of knowledge.
Whatever paths are then taken To college, work, marriage, or Even to the rice paddies of Viet Nam, The multitude of experiences We will have had at Liberty Will continue to LIGHT OUR WAY.
192
awK
Mi
I