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LION 


1966 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Liberty  High  School,  Brentwood,  CA 


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


>'-;  t?^-."-.  .  jwLi 


LIONS  1966 


Volume  XXXVII 


Liberty  Union  High  School 

850  Second  Street  Brentwood,  California 


Published  by  the  Annual  Staff 
of  Liberty  Union  High  School 


LlBERTYUNiil^ 


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Foreword 


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

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

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


Table  Of  Contents 


School  Faculty  In  The  Community 10 

School  Activities  In  The  Community 36 

School  Organizations  In  The  Community.    50 

School  Athletics  In  The  Community 74 

School  Students  In  The  Community I  10 

Businessmen  Who  Serve  The  Community.  148 
Index 176 


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A  Rich  And  Varied  Community 


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

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

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

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


The  School-A  Community  Within  A  Community 


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


principal. 

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


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WCLCOMI  Tl  Utt 

NEIT  NBMr 

IMIODI    MONI 

J  SWHT    Fill 


School  And  Community  Blend  To  Become  One 


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

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

In    sharp    contrast    to   the    serenity    of   the    park    is   the 


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


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School  Faculty  In  The  Community 


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


Educational  Development  Assured  By  Board 


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


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

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


\ 


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


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


12 


Superintendent-Principal 

Mr  Boulding  Directed  Liberty's  Program 


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

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


College. 

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

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


13 


Administrative  Team  Kept  Pace  With  Growth 


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

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

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

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


Assistant  Principal 


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


Vice-Principal 

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


Vice-Principal,    Head  Counselor 


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


14 


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


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


Counselors  Offered  Students  A  Helping  Hand 


MR.  DAVID  KIRBY 
B.S. 


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

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


15 


T  .... 


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


Colors  Classified  Sections  In  New  Library 


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

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

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

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


WALTER  SHARAFANOWICH 

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

Librarian. 


DENIS  SMITHSON 
Assistant  Librarian. 


16 


Foreign  Languages  Aid  Future  World  Harmony 


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

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

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


JAMES  ALVES 

A.B. 

Spanish  I, II, III, IV 

Spanish  Club  Advisor. 


EVELYN  GRIFFITH 
A  B. 

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


ETHEL  VAN  TASSEL 

A.B.,M.A. 

Latin  1,11 

U.S.  History  III. 

Latin  Club  and  J.C.L.  Advisor. 


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


17 


English  Classes  Stimulated  Self-Expression 


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

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

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

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


MARY  JANE  BARNES 

A.B.,M.A. 

Area  Chairman 

of  Language  Arts  Dept. 

English  III,  IV, 

Sophomore  Class  Advisor. 


WILLIAM  BATZE 

B.A. 

Journalism, 

State  Requirements, 

Western  Civilization, 

The  Liberty  Bell  Advisor. 


HAROLD  CHILD 

B.A. 

English  I, 

Western  Civilization, 

Treasurer  Faculty  Club. 


ROBERT  RUSSELL 

DOROTHY  GROMM 

A.B. 

A.B. 

Communications, 

JOHN  YANCEY 

English  1,  II, 

English  1, 

ELLRIE  VONSCHOPP 

B.A. 

Freshman  Class 

THOMAS  MAHON 

Public  Speaking, 

A.B.A.,  B.S. 

English  1,  II, 

and 

B.S. 

Playmokers  Advisor, 

English  1,  IV 

III, 

Rally  Squad  Advisor. 

English  1,11. 

Frosh.  Basketball. 

Pep  Club  Advisor. 

Sophomore  Class  Advisor 

18 


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


Individual  Instruction  Aided  Students 


In  Reading  and  Special  Education 


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

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


GEORGIA  COOK 

M.A. 

Reading  Improvement, 

GALE  REEDY 

Junior  Class  Advisor, 

B.A. 

Secretary  Faculty  Club. 

Special  Education 

19 


'"'"^^'*'**^"^?s^. 


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


Modern  Math  Demanded  Reasoning  And  Logic 


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

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


advancing  fresh,  new  ideas  to  make  classes  more  interesting. 

Students  learned  the  fundamentals  of  math  in  basic  moth 
classes. 

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


RONALD  DEN  UYL 

A.B.,M.A. 

Area  Chairman  of 

CALVIN  BOYD 

Math-Science  Dept, 

LAURANCE  WELCH 

B.S.,M.A. 

ANTHONY  DE  MAIO 

Algebra  1,  II, 

B.S. 

Algebra  1,  Math  1, 

A.B. 

Geometry,  Trig., 

Math, 

Senior  Class 

Geometry,  Algebra, 

Cross  Country  Coach, 

Fresh.  Football 

Advisor. 

Math. 

Asst.  Track  Coach. 

Coach. 

•  a.Mi.i.m.'^. 


Afi^ 


20 


Out  With  The  Old  And  In  With  The  New 


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

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

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

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

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

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


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


ROBERT  GLENN 

B.S.,  M.A. 

General  Math  and  Science, 

Fresh.  Class  Advisor, 

V.  Baseball  and  J. V.  Football 

Coach. 


DEWEL  MORGAN 

A.B. 

Physics,  Chemistry,  Adv.  General 

Science, 

C.F.S.  Advisor. 


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Km    ^"""^  JBi 

FRANKLIN  PHILLIPS,  JR. 

A.B. 
Biology,  General  Science. 


21 


Drafting  Offered  A  Challenge  To  Students 


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

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


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


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


KENNETH  FORLOW 

B.A.,M.A. 

Area  Chairman  of  Applied  Arts  Dept. 

Architectural  Drafting 

Mechanical  Drawing  I,  II,  III. 


22 


WILLIAM  PETERS 

B.A. 

Art  Fundamentals,  Design  and 

Composition,  Annual  Staff  and 

Yearbook  Society  Advisor, 

Vice-President  Faculty  Club. 


Art  student,  Brenda  McDoniels,  posed  for  portrait  paintings. 


New  Honors  And  Equipment  In  Art  And  Crafts 


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

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


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

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

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


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


ROBERT  MUMM 

B.A. 

Art  Fundamentals,  Crafts  I, 

Advanced  Crafts. 


RICHARD  ARCH 

FRANK  SCHMIDT 

A.A.D.,  A.B. 

A.B. 

Power  Mechanics, 

Metals  1,  II,  III, 

Farm  Power, 

Wood  III, 

Auto  1,  General 

Fresh.  Football 

Shop. 

Coach. 

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


Shop  Courses  Supplied  Practical  Experience 


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

With   the    assistance  of   Mr.   Claywell,   students    in   wood 


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

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


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


ROBERT  CLAYWELL 

B.A. 

Wood  Shop,  Hand 

Woodworking. 


24 


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


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

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

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

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

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


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


GARY  LEWIS 

GARY  McDowell 

B.S. 

B.S. 

Landscaping,  Ag. 

General  Science,  Anima 

Business,  Plant 

Science,  Ag.  Arts,  Ag. 

Science, 

Science, 

F.F.A.  Advisor. 

F.F.A,  Advisor. 

25 


PATCLAYWELL 

B.A. 

Western  Civilization, 

English  Core,  English. 


GERALD  CORDON 

B.A.,M.A. 

English  II,  State  Requirements. 


Social  Studies  Classes  Spanned  Four  Years 


PETER  SPRINGER 

WILLIAM  SNOW 

B.A.,M.A. 

RON  THOM 

CAROLYN  SMITHSON 

B.S.,M.A. 

Area  Chairman  of 

B.A. 

WALLY  DAVIDSON 

A.B. 

State  Requirements, 

Social  Studies  Dept. 

U.S.  History 

A.A.,  B.A. 

U.S.  History, 

Student  Gov't., 

American  Gov't, 

American  Gov't, 

Western  Civilization, 

State  Requirennents, 

Student  Council  and 

Calif.  History, 

V.  Basketball 

English. 

C.S.F.  Advisor. 

Rally  Squad  Advisor. 

Latin  American  Neighbors. 

and  Tennis  Coach. 

26 


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

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

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

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

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

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


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

Louisiana  Purchase  to  Gina  Alderman  and  Ray  Lucchesi. 


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


27 


Class  Went  From  Lectures  To  Left  Hand  Turns 


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

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

Students  received  instructions  before  and  after  school  and 
on  Saturdays. 


Behind   the   wheel  training  gave  valuable  experience  to  Martha  Mendiola. 


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


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


GAYL  KRUMLAND 

A.B. 

Area  Chairman  of 

Homemaking  Dept. 

Foods  I,  Homemaking 

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


BARBARA  GLENN 

B.S. 

Homemaking  II. 


BEATRICE  CROSS  (Not  Pictured) 

A.B.,M.A., 

Clothing  I,  II,  III,  IV, 

Homemaking  II. 


Home  Economics  Improved  Domestic  Skills 


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


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

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

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

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

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


29 


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


Student's  First  Step  Into  The  Business  World 


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

Designed    to    assist   students    in    that  first    step    into   the 


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

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

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


ROY  KRUMLAND 

FRANK  PAYNE 

A.B. 

B.A. 

SUE  FORTNER 

Area  Chairman  of 

Typing  1, 

LENORE  CAGLE 

B.A. 

Business  Education  Dept. 

Shorthand  1, 

B.S.,M.A. 

Bookkeeping  1,  II, 

Typing  1,  II 

Business  Fundamentals, 

Typing  1, 

Record  Keeping, 

Clerical  Off.  Proct., 

Faculty  Club 

Shorthand  1,  II. 

Senior  Class  Advisor. 

Business  Club  Advisor. 

Treos. 

Hf 


Jn 


30 


ALLAN  JONES 

DENNIS  SMITH 

B.M.,  M.M. 

B.A. 

Area  Chairman  of 

A  Cappella, 

Music  Dept. 

Mixed  Chorus, 

Band,  Music  1, 

Girls'  Chorus, 

Music  Appreciation, 

Vocal  Ensemble 

Harmony  and  Theory. 

English  II. 

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


Musicians  Worked  To  Provide  Entertainment 


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

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

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


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


31 


^'--A  'C^' 


'■(X: 


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


Strength  Test  Checked  Boys'  Development 


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

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


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

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


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


KEITH  DAWSON 

B.A.,M.A. 

Boys'  P.E., 

Junior  Class  Advisor 

Block  "L"  Advisor 

Wrestling  Coach, 

Head  Track  Coach. 


JACK  FERRILL 

A.B.,  M.A. 

Area  Chairman 

of  P.E,  Dept. 

Boys'  P.E. 

Block  "L"  Advisor,  V. 

Football  Coach, 

Swimming  Coach. 


JERRY  MILLER 

B.A. 

State  Requirements, 

Underdeveloped 

Countries, 

Boys'  P.E.,  Asst.  V. 

Football  Coach,  J.V. 

Basketball  Coach. 


32 


Exercises  Helped  Girls  Stay  Physically  Fit 


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

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

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

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


PATRICIA  DACUS 

B.A. 

Girls' P. E. 

Girls'  Block  "L"  and 

G.A.A.  Advisor. 


SHARI  SAUNDERS 

B.S. 

Girls' P. E., 

Girls'  Block  "L"  and 

G.A.A.  Advisor. 


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


Office,  Services, 
Worked  Efficiently 

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


PSYCHOLOGIST 
June  Drake 


NURSE 
Barbara  Bonnickson 


■  ^''*'    '*^^V^H 

|L  xl:7^^| 

r 

^^^ 

REGISTRAR;  RECEPTIONIST 
Gladys   Irwin 


COUNSELING  SECRETARY 
Alto  Ackermon 


ATTENDANCE  OFFICE 
Mildred  Johnson 


OFFICE 
Gevona  Bias! 


FINANCIAL  SECRETARY 
Nancy  Hisatomi 


COMPTROLLER 
Billie  Casey 


ADMINISTRATIVE  SECRETARY 
Ernell  Modrall 


CAFETERIA  MANAGER 
Barbara  Clark 


i6smm^;^,i4,^ 


34 


SUPERVISOR  OF  BUILDINGS 

AND  GROUNDS 

Bryan  Roofe 


HEAD  CUSTODIAN 
George  Gambel 


Building  Problems  Met 
By  Classified  Staff 


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

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


TRANSPORTATION  FOREMAN 
Johnny  Addington 


HEAD  GARDENER 
Manuel  Azevedo 


GARDENER 
Alvin  Maciel 


MAINTENANCE  MAN 
Alfred  Winters 


CUSTODIAN 

CUSTODIAN 

James  Belscher 

Lloyd  Giles 

BUS  DRIVER 

BUS  DRIVER 

luonito  Addington 

Frances  demons 

CUSTODIAN 
Walter  Stallings 


BUS  DRIVER 
Florence  Ditmors 


BUS  DRIVER 
Betty  Graves 


35 


if  iB 


School  Activities  In  The  Community 


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


37 


Homecoming  Saw  Judge  Ted  Ohmstede  Honored  By 


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

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

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


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

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

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

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


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


38 


Community,  School  For  His  Work  With  Youth 


_^^ 

,   60 

■  M^  M 

H 

P 

\ii^ 

liB 

s 

'■' 

F  ■  f  f 

T 

^' 

V. 

oBfj 

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


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


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


39 


Girls  Were  Chosen  For  Beauty,  Popularity 


40 


41 


This  Year  Life  Was  Lively  At  Liberty 


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

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


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

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

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


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


thtrwo 


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


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


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


Sophomores  Went  Native  At  Hop  In  December 


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

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


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


43 


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


Slaves  Served  Masters  At  Latin  Banquet 


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


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

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

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

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


44 


Santa  And  Mrs.  Came  To  Christmas  Capers 


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

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

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

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


Holiday  cheer  was  spread  by  the  music  of  the  Costlemen. 


Santa  Clous  gave  his  fovorite  girl  o  Christmas  surprise. 


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


Harlem  Stars  Clowned  Their  Way  To  Victory 


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

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

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

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


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


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


46 


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


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


Donkey  Basketball  Dominated  By-Donkeys 


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

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

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


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


47 


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


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


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


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

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

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

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

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


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


48 


Juniors  Danced  Night  Away  At  1966  Prom 


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

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


''''■■''^"            m '  •"■  "-^ 

Im 

\             ^^^M 

ft 

ij 

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

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


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


49 


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i 


Rtfli 


..« ., 


School  Organizations  In  The  Community 


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

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


Officers  Practiced  Governmental  Techniques 


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

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


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


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


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


52 


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


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


Governing  Agent  '* Double  C  Student  Council 


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


53 


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


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


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


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

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

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


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


54 


Ji 


Practicing  what  she  had  learned  in  the 

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


Members  Planned  Future  Careers  In  Medicine 


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

The  Candy  Stripers'  interest  was  shown  by  the  hours  they 


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


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


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


55 


tt 


Salute",  Or  "Buenos  Dias"    Welcomed  Language 


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

The  organization   sponsored  an  on-campus  dance  after 


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


o 


I 


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


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


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


56 


Students  To  Foreign  People  And  Their  Customs 


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

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

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


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


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


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


■^^  ^  &4^?-ilr  f* 


American  Field  Service  Greeted  Liberty's  Foreign 


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

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

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


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


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

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


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


58 


Exchange  Student  ''Willy"  Ruano  From  Honduras 


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


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


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


59 


Yearbook  Society  Honored  All-Round  Athlete 


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

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

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

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


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


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


60 


FIRST  SEMESTER  LIBERTY  BELL  STAFF 


EDITOR 

ASSISTANT  EDITOR 
SPORTS  EDITOR 
FEATURE  EDITOR 
FASHION  EDITORS 

COPYEDITORS 

ROVING  EDITOR 
CIRCULATION 
PHOTOGRAPHER 
ART  EDITOR 


Gerald  Tennant 

Mario  Swift 

Welter  Trembley 

Maureen  Wilson 

Carmen  Galarza 

Toni  Scarto 

Virginia  Alderman 

Greg  Cizek 

Mark  White 

Charles  McCurtain 

Mike  Harrington 

Margaret  Stulce 


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


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


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


>> 


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

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


and  dotes  of  future  events. 

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


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


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


61 


Future  Farmers  Had  Highly  Productive  Year 


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

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


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


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


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


62 


^  fif  ©J^ 


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


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


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


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


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

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

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

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


63 


Bands  Practiced  For  Many  Hours  To  Provide 


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

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

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


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


Reed,  Percussion  Sections 


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


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


bmn 


mm 


V  Vv 


Entertainment  From  September  Until  June 


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


Brass  Section 


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


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


Liberty's  Three  Choral  Groups  Performed 


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

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

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


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


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


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


66 


For  Schoors  And  Community's   Enjoyment 


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


Donna  Hackett,  Maria  Swope,  Linda  Bartee,  Anna  Cinquini 


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


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


67 


Spotlight  On  Theatrical  Talents 


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

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


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


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


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


\^-'  It 


G  V  M  N  A  .^ 


I 


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


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


Boys'  Block  "L  "  Won  Food  Drive 


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


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

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

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


69 


Girls'  Block  'L''  Members  Earned  Awards 


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

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


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


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


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

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

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


70 


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


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


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


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


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


71 


Roily  Committee   Members — Top   Row: 

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


Rally  Committee  Took  Charge  Of  Homecoming 


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

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


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


72 


Pep  Club  ''Agents''  Were  Everywhere  This  Year 


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

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

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

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


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


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


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School  Athletics  In  The  Community 


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


SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponents 

*14 

Pacifica 

12 

*20 

St.  Elizabeth 

19 

27 

Livermore 

14 

25 

St.  Vincents 

0 

13 

Granada 

0 

21 

John  Swett 

0 

13 

Salesian 

9 

14 

Amador 

6 

59 

Albany 

7 

206 

W   L   T 
9-0-0 

67 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

*— Pre- 

eague  gomes 

Head  Coach:  Jock  Ferrill 
Assistant  Coach:  Jerry  Miller 

Managers:  Mark  White,  David  Griggs, 
Mike  Baker. 

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


ALL  NORTHERN  CALIFORNIA 

Floyd  Reese — Second  Team  Guard 


ALL  METROPOLITAN 

Floyd  Reese — First  Team  Guard 

Steve  Dal  Porto — Second  Team  Fullback 


ALL  EAST  BAY  OFFENSIVE  TEAM 

Floyd  Reese — First  Team  Guard 

ALL-LEAGUE 
FIRST  STRING 


Offense 

Steve  Dal  Porto — Fullback 

Floyd  Reese — Guard 


Defense 

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


SECOND  STRING 


Offense 

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


Defense 

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


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


76 


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


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


1 965  Varsity  Football  East  Bay 
Athletic  League  Champions 


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

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

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


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

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


77 


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


Final  Season  For  Seniors 

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

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


Athletics  Mold  Future 


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


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


78 


Citizens 


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


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


79 


Team  Celebrated  After  Undefeated  Season 


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


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


80 


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

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

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

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


Liberty  fans  attended  the  dinner  honoring  their  outstanding  football  team. 


Fall  Banquet  Honored  Successful  Atheletes 


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


81 


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


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


Action  +  Sportsmanship  = 


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


82 


SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponents 

*    0 

Pacifica 

6 

*25 

St.  Elizabeth 

0 

0 

Livermore 

0 

25 

St.  Vincents 

6 

7 

Granada 

6 

7 

John  Swett 

12 

6 

Salesian 

20 

0 

Amador 

20 

13 

Albany 

0 

83 

70 

SEASON'S  RECORD— 

W     L 

T 

4-    4- 

1 

*— Pre- 

league  games 

Head  Coach:  Bob  Glenn 
Assistant  Coach:  Dick  Martin 

Managers:  Mike  Baker,  David  Griggs. 

Charters  (Statisticians): 

Judy  Carlisle,  Toni  Cutino,  Claudia 

Thomas,  Valerie  Rozenski. 


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


Junior  Varsity 


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

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

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


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


83 


SCORES 

Liberty 
6 

Opponents 
Granada 

12 

0 
6 
0 
6 
4 

Livemore 
Albany 
Amador 
Salesian 
John  Swett 

7 
13 

6 
13 

0 

22 

W   L   T 

51 

SEASONS 

RECORD:  1    5   0 

Head  Coach:  Larry  Welch 
Assistant  Coach:  Frank  Schnnidt 

Managers:  Keith  Korsgaard, 
Alex  Crotts. 


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


Freshmen  Won 


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


84 


if  f  e 


^  /I  /^.   ^  ^ ,  #  f  fe  t  e 


,«gii— WMcalKai 


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


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


Final  Game 


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

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

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


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


85 


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

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

Cross  Country  Team  In  Its  First  Year  At 


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

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

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


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


86 


SCORES 

VARSITY 

Liberty 

Opponents 

*39 

Tracy 

20 

*29 

Tracy 

28 

*31 

Tracy 

25 

*18 

Livermore 

40 

*34 

Tracy 

27 

34 

Livermore 

67 

18 

Granada 

41 

*36 

Antioch 

21 

15 

Salesian 

40 

20 

Amador 

35 

274 

344 

W     L     T 

SEASONS  LEAGUE  RECORD 

5     0     0 

EBAL  Meet— Liberty  1st 

'Non-league  game 

SCORES 

JUNIOR  VARSITY 

Liberty 

Opponents 

'21 

Tracy 

34 

'36 

Tracy 

23 

*40 

Tracy 

18 

26 

Livermore 

31 

'51 

Tracy 

22 

51 

Livermore 

59 

17 

Granada 

38 

'39 

Antioch 

20 

16 

Salesian 

42 

29 

Amador 

28 

326 

315 
W     L     T 

SEASONS  LEAGUE  RECORD 

4      1      0 

'Non-league  gome 

Liberty  High  Won  The  League  Championship 


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


87 


r 


Racketman  Mike  Currier  attempted  to  return  a  high  serve. 


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


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


88 


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


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


First  Tennis  Team  Had  To  Start  Season  Late 


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

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


SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponents 

1 

Salesian 

6 

0 

Livermore 

7 

0 

Amador 

7 

1 

Granada 

6 

2 

John  Swett 

5 

0 

Salesian 

7 

0 

Livermore 

7 

2 

Albany 

5 

2 

Amador 

5 

2 

Albany 

5 

3 

John  Swett 

4 

13 

64 

W  L 

T 

0   11 

0 

SEASON'S  RECORD— 

Cooch: 

Ron  Thom 

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


89 


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


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


Basketball  Games  Featured  Close  Finishes 


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

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

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

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


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


90 


SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponents 

*83 

Concordia 

46 

*60 

Antioch 

56 

M7 

Lincoln 

64 

M7 

Costro  Valley 

56 

51 

Livermore 

49 

48 

St.  Vincents 

45 

57 

Granada 

68 

69 

Salesion 

72 

67 

Albany 

55 

37 

Amador 

54 

63 

John  Swett 

69 

46 

St.  Vincents 

50 

50 

Livermore 

53 

70 

Salesion 

75 

59 

Granada 

66 

62 

Albany 

86 

74 

John  Swett 

64 

55 

Amador 

48 

1045 

1076 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

W      L      T 

5-   9-   0 

*  —  Pre 

league  games 

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


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


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


91 


Basketball-Excitement,  Thrills,  And  Action 


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

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


Head  Coach:  Ron  Thorn 

Manager:  Mike  Currier 

Charters  (Statisticians): 

Linda        McLain,        Karen 

Armstrong, 

Linda  Sanchez,  Toni  Scarfo, 

Mary  Casey. 


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


92 


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


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


Junior  Varsity  Improved  Throughout  Season 


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


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

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

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


SCORES 

Liberty 

opponents 

-59 

Concordia 

32 

'37 

Antioch 

55 

-39 

Lincoln 

52 

-46 

Castro  Valley 

50 

34 

Livermore 

53 

28 

St.  Vincents 

46 

26 

Granada 

38 

35 

Solesion 

44 

37 

Albany 

49 

30 

Amador 

53 

44 

John  Swett 

62 

35 

St.  Vincents 

32 

31 

Livermore 

57 

44 

Solesion 

66 

41 

Granada 

43 

38 

Albany 

57 

46 

John  Swett 

43 

43 

Amador 

60 

693 

892 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

W    L    T 

212-0 

—  Pre 

•league  gomes 

Head  Coach:  Jerry  Miller 
Manager:  Greg  Boken 


93 


J*V/s  Prepared  For  Coming  Varsity  Action 


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


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


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


94 


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


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


Freshman  Basketball  Players  Tried  Harder 


SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponents 

29 

CentralJr.  High 

63 

30 

Antioch 

11 

39 

Livermore 

57 

38 

Tracy 

61 

56 

CentralJr.  High 

88 

25 

Granada 

28 

31 

Amador 

39 

33 

Hillview 

47 

34 

Livermore 

57 

34 

Granada 

41 

42 

Tracy 

44 

42 

Amador 

32 

433 

568 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

W   L   T 

2-10-0 

*— Pre- 

eogue  gomes 

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

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

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


Head  Coach:  Robert  Russell 
Manager:  Jose  Gomez 

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


95 


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


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


In  Their  Second  Season  Liberty's  Wrestlers 


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


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

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

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


96 


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


Had  Five  East  Bay  Athletic  League  Champions 


SCORES 

SCORES 

(Varsity) 

(Junior  Varsity) 

Liberty 

Opponents 

Liberty 

Opponents 

•29-1/2 

Ygnacio  Valley 

25-1/2 

*    8 

Ygnacio  Valley 

45 

'24-1/2 

Alhambro 

24-1/2 

*23 

Alhombra 

26 

*12 

Tracy 

44 

*25 

Tracy 

31 

*12 

Edison 

33 

15 

Edison 

23 

20 

Livermore 

29 

29 

Livermore 

26 

24 

Granada 

27 

23 

Granada 

36 

*24 

Ygnacio  Valley 

29 

*18 

Ygnacio  Valley 

18 

*34 

Amador 

17 

19 

Amador 

21 

*39 

Franklin 

18 

*24 

Franklin 

5 

28 

Livermore 

29 

25 

Livermore 

36 

20 

Granada 

27 

8 

Granada 

35 

31 

Amador 

23 

21 

Amador 

27 

298 

326 

238 

329 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

W   L   T 

V^    L    T 

2-4-0 

1-5-0 

*— Non 

league  tournaments 

* — Non 

league  tournoments 

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


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


97 


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


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


Boosters  Maintained  Liberty's  I  1 0%  Spirit 


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

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


Songleading  meetings. 

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


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


99 


Boosters  Promoted  Enthusiasm 
And  Sportsmanship 


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

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

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

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


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


Mascots:  Poula  Mune  and  Pam  Wright. 


100 


Majorette 
Kathy  Weorin 


Majorette 

M'liss  Honegger 


Majorette 
Holliday  Honegger 


Majorette 
Bev  Perdue 


Majorette 

Donna  Chato 


101 


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


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


Baseball— New  Coaches,  New  Strategies 


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

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

The  team  had  a  strong  backbone  with  nine  returning 
lettermen. 

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

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

Varsity  Coach:  Bob  Glenn 
Junior  Varsity  Coach:  Jerry  Miller 

Managers:  Mike  Baker,  David  Griggs 

Charters:  Penny  Ellis,  Pat  Mantelli,  Gail  Massey. 


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


102 


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


J.V.  Diamondmen  Had  High  Hopes  For  Season 


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


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


103 


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


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


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


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


104 


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


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


Trackmen  Sought  Two  Championships  In  A  Row 


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


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

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

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

Head  Coach:  Keith  Dawson 
Assistant  Coach:  Ron  Den  Uyl 

Managers:  Johnny  Causey,  David  Clark 

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


105 


j^'it'.  -i:->   i»" 


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


Swim  Team  Aimed  For  Higher  League  Standing 


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

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


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

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


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


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


106 


m  f^    ^'    '^ 


I 


r\ 


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

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


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


^>>»Sfe.. -^  Ni  *- '_ 


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


107 


After  School  All  Liberty  Students  Who  Went 


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

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


108 


Out  Were  Able  To  "Make"  The  Recreation  Teams 


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

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


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


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


109 


/ 


// 


#- 


School  Students  In  The  Community 


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


Class  Of  '69 

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

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

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


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


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


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


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


Advisors:  Mrs.  Gromm,  Mr.  Glenn. 


First  Job  Of  A  Freshman  Was  To  Adjust 


^  ""> 


"Ss.! 


I 


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


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


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


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


112 


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


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


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


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

Duke,  Nancy 
Durham,  Jim 
Elkins,  Mandy 


To  A  New  Life 


Elliot,  Ivano 
Enos,  Larry 
Erickson,  Harley 


Ernstsen,  James 
Fairley,  Clyde 
Faletti,  Emmett 


Felo,  Bobby 
Ferguson,  Shelia 
Fiorini,  Denice 


Fluty,  Glen 
Foley,  John 
Fortner,  Randy 


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


Wim,  P^ 


113 


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


Officers  Organized 


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


Garcia,  Ruben 
^^  y  Garrido,  Phillip 

Gestri,  Ram 
Ghilarducci,  Nello 


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


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


Holsey,  John 
Hanowoy,  Cathy 
Hand,  Mike 


.  •         »     ,         .  Hannum,  Nyla 

;  *^'  Xt"*  /  Harrington,  Dennis 

JjL         I  Ifc     y  '  Hayes,  Doyle 


Henderson,  Dennis 
Heywood,  Greg 
Hobbs,  Betty 


Hubbard,  Kothy 
Hughes,  Patricia 
Jackson,  Audro 


114 


Janis,  Elaine 
Jenkins,  LeDon 
Jensen,  Carol 


Kasiner,  Donna 
Kelley,  Dan 

Kelley,  Mike 


Kelley,  Ricky 
Kendall,  Alvin 
Knight,  Betty 


Knight,  Chris 
Kolsrud,  Greg 
Korsgaord,  Keith 


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


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


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


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


fS 


Class  Activities 


Mackham,  Deborah 
Madriaga,  Steve 
Mallet,  Michelle 


Martin,  Sandy 
Martinez,  Florinda 
Martinez,  Mike 


Mosados,  Richard 
Massoni,  Karen 
Mauriscio,  Grace 


McCurtain,  Lynn 
McKinny,  Barbara 
Mendozo,  Dolores 


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


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


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


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


115 


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


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


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


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


Freshman  Float  Awarded 


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


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


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


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


■JH::. 


mi^^r^^B 

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s 

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1"^  - 

Singh,  Mike 
Sit,  Jean 
Smith,  Tom 


Southern,  Irvie 
Spinnelli,  Frank 
Stoilings,  Albert 


Stephens,  Dennis 
Stulce,  Marta 
Sudweeks,  Philip 


Sutliff,  Debbie 
Sweat,  Diana 
Tadena,  Mark 


116 


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


Second  Place 


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


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


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


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


117 


Class  Of  'eS 

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

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

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


Advisors:  Mrs.  Barnes,  Mr.  Yancey. 


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


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


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


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


Sophomore  Class  Hosted 


l^iJSM 


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


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

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


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


118 


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

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


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


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


^i8^^ 


*Tahitian  Romance'' 


Felix,  Eleanor 

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Felo,  Romulo 

Fortner,  Jonet 
Foster,  Dean 

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Garcia,  Linda 

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Gaston,  Jim 

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Geddes,  Matt 

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Ghiggeri,  Roy 
Gill,  Tim 
Gonzales,  Christine 

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


119 


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


Enthusiasm  Exhibited  In 


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


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


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


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


Kasiner,  Glenda 
Kelley,  Sharon 
\  Kirk,  Glen 


Kloepfer,  Shelley 
Knauss,  Irene 
Krebs,  Ed 


Krigboum,  Carl 
Longe,  Pot 
Largent,  Carol 


Ledford,  Darell 
Lindsay,  Donna 
Lopez,  Arnold 


120 


Lopez,  Donald 
Lopez,  Evongelina 
LuglianI,  Jonice 


Luntz,  Margaret 
Luper,  Raymond 
Mochado,  Jimmy 


Martin,  Darald 
Martin,  Sherri 
Martinez,  Denis 


Martinez,  Gilbert 
Martinez,  Sally 
Martinez,  Vicky 


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


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


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


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


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


^^ij 


Sports  As  Well  As  Books 


Monroe,  Peggie 
Moore,  Ronald 
Mulrooney,  Michael 


Munoz,  Librado 
Murphy,  Liz 
Nevis,  Frank 


Nieto,  Solly 
Nishimuro,  Helen 
Odahlen,  Shirley 


Olveda,  Joe 
Ortega,  Augustine 
Ortiz,  Steve 


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


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


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


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


121 


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


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


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


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


A  Big  Moment 


Silva,  Kathy 
Simpson,  Lorraine 
Smith,  Allen 


Smith,  Elizabeth 
Smith,  Joe 
Smith,  Jolene 


Smith,  Richard 
Soite,  Mary 
Somerhalder,  Janet 


Sorenson,  Trace 
Standridge,  Elaine 
Stefanie,  Arlene 


Stornetta,  Suzanne 
Stuart,  Bruce 


Swicegood,  Bob 
Sv/ope,  Eddie 


Temps,  Ralph 
Thatcher,  Ellen 


122 


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


Ordering  Class  Rings 


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

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


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


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


r^f^ 


123 


Class  Of  '67 

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

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

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

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


Ackerman,  Janis 
Alanis,  John 
Alderman,  Virginia 


Anaya,  Rosemary 
Armstrong,  Karen 
Austin,  Linda 


Austin,  Star 
Baker,  Michael 
Barela,  Alex  Som 


Advisors:  Mrs.  Cook,  Mr.  Dawson. 


Juniors'  Muscles  Bulged 


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


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


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


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


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


Copozzo,  Don 
Cass,  Leigh 
Causey,  John 


Cero,  Donna 
Chapman,  Dennis 
Chato,  Donna 


Christensen,  Tim 
Cinquini,  Anno 
Clayburn,  Cheryl 


Coffmon,  Mickey 
Collins,  James 
Condon,  Yvonne 


Cordova,  Amparo 
Corgiat,  Larry 
Cumming,  Wiley 


124 


Cummings,  Shirlene 
Currier,  Mike 
Cutino,  Toni 


Dallas,  Brian 
Dovies,  Bill 
Deorman,  Diana 


Deorman,  Phillip 
Delgado,  Coke 
Delia  Maggiore,  Reni 


DeLosier,  Dick 
DeLuna,  Frank 
DeMartini,  Brendo 


DeShazer,  Dorvin 
DeVore,  Susan 
Downs,  Rick 


Duke,  Dotty 
Dummer,  Bert 
Edmonds,  Caroline 


Elliot,  Johnny 
Ellis,  Tim 
Embrey,  Loretta 


England,  Nelleen 
Fairley,  Candy 
Felix,  Irene 


Felo,  Aurelio 
Fiorini,  Danell 
Fluty,  Phillip 


Fortner,  Mike 
Freitos,  Diana 
French,  Kay 


IklL 


kvff'y> 


Frey,  Kathy 
Gambel,  Kathy 
Gamino,  Cynthia 


Garcia,  Andrew 
Garcia,  Daniel 
Garcia,  Jane 


Gaston,  Carlton 
Ghilorducci,  Clara 
Godden,  Hollis 


Godoy,  Luis 
Gomes,  Barbara 
Gonzales,  Ben 


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


125 


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


Officers  Worked  For  Class 


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


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


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


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


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


126 


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Parks,  Pat 
Parson,  Randy 
Parsons,  Jim 


Poslay,  Ruby 
Peet,  Jock 
Perez,  Joe 


Perez,  Pam 
Ponce,  Mario 


J^^' 


Puente,  Jose 
Quirontes,  Jock 
Ramirez,  Rudy 


Ramos,  Larry 
Rav/lings,  Richard 
Reed,  Dorla 


127 


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


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

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


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


Juniors,  Ready  To  Be  Seniors 


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


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


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


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


Valverde,  Albert 
Van  Brunt,  Jerry 
Viera,  Pat 


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


Webster,  Charles 
West,  Richard 
Whittern,  Barbara 


Winters,  Kathy 
Wright,  Ram 
Zeiger,  Kay 


128 


Seniors  Were  Leaders  Of  Liberty 


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

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


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

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


Advisors:  Mrs.  Fortner,  Mr.  Boyd 


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


129 


JACQUALINE  ACKERMAN 

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

LINDA  ADDINGTON 

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

JOHN  ADEN 

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


JAMES  ALLEN 

Ind.  Arts,  Pep  Club. 

MAXINE  AMES 

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


Seniors  Displayed 


KENNY  ARMSTRONG 

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


^ 


RICHARD  ANAYA 

Comm.,  Spanish  Club. 


ED  AUSTIN 

Wood  Shop. 

MARCELLA  AVILA 

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


EDDIE  BALDOCCHI 

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

VINCENTIA  BALDWIN 

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


SHARYN  BALES 


Gen. 


130 


LESLIE  BALL 

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

JANET  BARBEE 

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

LINDA  BARTEE 

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


Good  Nature 


COLLEEN  BENNEH 

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


CHARLES  BARTON 

Ind.  Arts. 


ALVIN  BEASLY 

Metal  Shop. 


RITA  BERGMAN 

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


FRANK  BISHOFBERGER 

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


SHIRLEY  BENNER 

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


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


CHARLOTTE  BOWERS 


Comm.,  F.H.A. 


FRED  BROWN 

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

MARY  BROWN 

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


LEROY  BURNETT 

Ind.  Arts. 

BRUCE  BURROUGHS 

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


JIM  BUTLER 

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


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


Liberty's  Library— 


THOMAS  BUTLER 

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

LINDA  BYRD 

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

JOHN  CAKEBREAD 

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


132 


SANDRA  CANADA 

Comm.,  Pep  Club,  Business  Club. 

JUDY  CARLISLE 

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

DAN  CARMONA 

Ind.  Arts,  J.V.  Baseball. 


dik^M 


LARRY  CASS 

College  Prep.,  Spanish  Club. 

GREG  CIZEK 

College  Prep.,  Liberty  Bell,  Pep 


WESLEY  COLLINS 

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


DONALD  CLARK 


CAROLYN  COOK 

Home  Ec,  G.A.A. 


Intellectual  Refuge 


LINDA  CUTINO 

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

STEVE  DAL  PORTO 

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

RAY  DARRAH 

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


JOETTA  CROWELL 

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


133 


CHARLES  DELOSIER 

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

VALERI  DEIEN 

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


EFRAIN  DIAZ 


Gen. 


Homecoming  Float 


MICHAEL  DIERMIER 

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

JOHNNY  DIXON 

Ind.  Arts,  Rod  and  Gun  Club, 


JOAN  DUARTE 

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


LINDA  DIXON 

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


CAROL  DUNCAN 

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

CHERYL  DUNCAN 

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


LEROY  DUTRA 

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


FRANKIE  DYSON 


Comm. 


BILL  ELLIOn 

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


134 


JOE  ESQUIVEL 


Ind.  Arts. 


LESLIE  FRANK 

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

ANNE  FREEMAN 

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


Won  Praise 


CARMEN  GALARZA 

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


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


LINDA  GALINOO 

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

ELEANOR  GALVAN 

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


ANNA  GARCIA 

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

RALPH  GARCIA 

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

MARIE  GIANNINI 

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


135 


WAYNE  GREENLEAF 

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

SALLY  GRIGGS 

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

STEPHEN  GRIGGS 

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


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


DONNA  HACKETT 

Pep  Club,  Clef  Club. 


LARRY  HARRINGTON 


Gen. 


Final  Months  Were  Full 


DAVID  HARRIS 

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

ED  HATHCOCK 

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

DOUGLAS  HENDRIX 

Comm.,  Music,  Honor  Roll. 


136 


^#k 


JACK  HERNANDEZ 

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

MARK  HEYWOOD 

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


DARLENE  HOY 

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


STEVE  ILLUM 

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

BRYANT  JAY 

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


LINDA  KELLEY 

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


MONTA  JONES 

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


of  Knowledge 


BERTHA  LAGO 

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

MICHAEL  LANGE 

Ind.  Arts,  Pep  Club. 

WILSON  LARGENT 

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


MAUREEN  KELLEY 

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


RALPH  KNAUSS 

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


137 


WILLIAM  LEDFORD 

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

DONNA  LEVEIRA 

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

JOE  LOPEZ 

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


Prime  Achievement 


SHARON  LYNCH 

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

HAROLD  MACHADO 

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


DAVID  MARTINEZ 

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


PATTY  MANTELLI 

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


PATRICIA  MARTINEZ 

Art,  Pep  Club,  G.A.A. 

ANN  McBROOM 

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


EVELYNE  McClelland 

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

JACK  McCOY 

Ind.  Arts. 

CHARLES  Mccurtain 

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


^k^k 


138 


DAVID  McFARLAN 

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


ROD  McHUGH 


College  Prep. 


LINDA  McLAIN 

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


Good  Citizens 


^^'i 


BARBARA  MERCER 

Comm.,  G.A.A. 

LUCY  MERRYMAN 

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


JEANETTE  MICHAUD 

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


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


herself  for  the  futu 


DON  MINOR 

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


MANUEL  MISQUEZ 

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


139 


ROBERT  MORGAN 

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

JAMES  NAIL 

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

BLANCHE  NIETO 

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


ANN  NOLEN 


Home  Ec 


TOM  NORDELL 

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


GWEN  NUNNALLY 

Comm. 


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


Tardy  -  He  Fell 


PHILIP  OCHOA 

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

EDWIN  OROZCO 

Band,  Spanish  Club. 


ED  PADILLA 


College  Prep. 


140 


KAREN  PARKS 

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

RON  PARSONS 

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


Baseball,  V., 
L",  Pep  Club, 


LINDA  PATO 


Comm.,  G.A.A. 


CHESTER  PEHl 

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

BEVERLY  PERDUE 

Comm.  Majorette,  Clef  Club 
Sec,  Pep  Club. 


KATHY  PETERSON 

College  Prep. 


JOEL  PEREZ 

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


In  What  Swamp?? 


KATHY  PRESTON 

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

YVONNE  PREWEH 

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

HILARIO  PUENTE 

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


MILDRED  PIERCE 

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


Gen 


THERESA  PONCE 


141 


tf^ 


LINDA  RASMUSSON 

Comm. 

GREG  REED 

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


MORRIS  PURKEY 


Ind.  Arts. 


LINDA  RAMIREZ 

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

RICHARD  RANGEL 

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


Seniors  Set 


FLOYD  REESE 

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


ANITA  REYES 

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


PATTY  RICKETSON 

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

DESMOND  RICO 

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


PATRICIA  RIOS 

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

DAVID  ROBLES 

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

JOYCE  ROEHM 

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


142 


DARRELL  ROGERS 

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

WILLIE  RUANO 

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

KAREN  RUSSELL 

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


Spirit  Example 


John    Yancey,    Doug    Hendrix,    and    Bryant    Jay 

cheered  for  a  Homecoming  victory. 


NICKIE  SACCHETTI 

Ag.,  F.F.A. 

ROSIE  SALAS 

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


CAROL  SCARFO 

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

REBECCA  S^EDS 


STEVE  SHERMAN 


Ind.  Arts. 


143 


JUDY  SHOOK 

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

DON  SHOWAKER 

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


STEVE  SHRIEVES 


Comm. 


DONNA  SIMMONS 


Gen. 


PATRICK  SJMPSON 

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


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


Seniors  Had  Neat, 


TWYLA  SIMPSON 

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

GLORIA  SMITH 

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

LINDA  SMITH 

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


144 


SANDRA  SMITH 

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


College  Prep. 


icW^ 


ROBERT  SORENSON 


JOHN  SOTO 


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


ROYCE  SOUTHERN 

IncJ.    Arts,     Clef     Club,     Wres- 


GLENDA  SPOON 

Comm.,  Honor  Roll. 


DARLENE  STOKER 

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


Tidy,  Lockers?? 


MARLA  SWIFT 

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

MARLA  SWOPE 

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


REUBEN  TAPIA 

Shop,  Spanish  Club,  Pep  Club. 

ALICE  TARANGO 

Home  Ec,  Liberty  Bell. 

GERALD  TENNANT 

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


MARGARET  STULCE 

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


145 


BRUCE  THOMAS 

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


^14-W% 


Ag.,  F.F.A. 


DALE  THOMAS 


JOHN  TORRES 


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


'A^M 


DOUG  TREAT 

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

WALTER  TREMBLEY 

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


High  School 


VIRGINIA  VALVERDE 

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


DELLA  URENDA 

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


ROBERT  VEGOREN 


KATHRYN  WEARIN 

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

MARK  WHITE 

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


LARRY  VAN  SCHUYVER 

Ind.   Arts,    Honor   Roll,    Pep 
Club. 


ARMANDO  VASQUEZ 

Ind.  Arts. 


146 


JACK  WHITENER 

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

JOYCE  WILLIS 

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

CLARALEEN  WILSON 

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


Days  End 


MAUREEN  WILSON 

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

DIANA  WOODWARD 

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


JOHN  YANCEY 

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


HELEN  YINGLING 

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


PEGGY  YONEMURA 

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


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

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Businessmen  Who  Serve  The  Community 


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

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


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


Apparel  for  Men 


Fashions  for  the  New  Breed 


150 


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


East  Eighteenth  Street 


Good  luck  and  good  health 


Undo  Smith  was  pleased  with  the  fast,  courteous  service. 


Antioch 


DUTCH  PRIDE  DAIRY 


151 


GRAMATIS 


Feminine  Apparel 
Accessories  and  Shoes 

Antioch  Shopping  Center 

Leslie  Frank,  Francine  Michelotti 


I 


S!iili 


^:J.^^i: 


BARTHELD'S 
FLORAL  SERVICE 


Willy  Rodriguez,  Jim  Chastek 


CURTIS  $  BRODERICK 


REAL  ESTATE 


Highway  4 
508  Third  Street 


Brentwood 
Antioch 


C  AND  H  TOOL  CENTER 

Rentals  -  Sales  and  Service 
236  Oak  Street 


634-3131 


Brentwood 


Mary  Jo  Armstrong 

Congratu/at/ons  Class  of  '66 

LONE  TREE 
REST  HAVEN 

Lone  Tree  and  Highway  4 


Brentwood 


634-4256 


BRENTWOOD  CLEANERS 

Laundry  Pick-up  and  Delivery  Service 

Dry  Cleaning  for  Particular  People 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


601   First  Street,  Brentwood 


634-3081 


EAST  CONTRA  COSTA'S 
REAL  NEWS  paper 


MR.  JOHN'S  COIFFEURES 


217  Main  Street 

Oakley,  California 

625-2011 

hair  color 

John  and  Georgia  Heredia 

cold  waves 

Manager-Owner 

hair  cutting 

Leslie  Frank,  Carol  Scarfo,  Gail  Dallas 


VETRANO  BROS. 


CONSTRUCTION  CO. 


1312   A   Street 


Antioch 


Don  McLain,  Edith  Halsey 


PANCHO'S  MARKET 


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

Your  Service      is      Our  Goal 


ANTIOCH 
STATIONERY 


Everything  in  Stationeries 
Second  and   F  Street 

Karen  Armstrong,  Carol  Scarfo 


Antioch 


BRENTWOOD 

SALLY  ANN 

SERVICE 

Women's  and  Children's  Apparel 

1107  Highway  4                                                         Brentwood 

514  Second  Street 

BOB   and   JIM 

Downtown  Antioch 

Complete  Catering  Service 

Banquet  and  Wedding  Center 

B  ATT  AG  LIAS 

R.E.  LINGANE 

3500  Delta  Fair  Blvd.,  Antioch,  California 

Men  and  Boy's  Wear 

Antioch  757-9500                                    Pittsburg  432-6113 

Athletic  Equipment 
614  First  Street                                                           Brentwood 

Owners 

Sal  and  Mildred  Siino 

Rocco  and  Josephine  Battaglia 

Karen  Armstrong,  Miss  Lido  Logan,  Carol  Scarfo 

BRENTWOOD 
FURNITURE 

"Hit  Record  Supply  " 

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


Karen  Armstrong 


BERRY'S  PASTRY 

Antioch  Shopping  Center 
757-585S 


BERLE  AND  DAVE'S 
UNION  STATION 


205  Oak  Street 

Complete  Service 
634-4696  Brentwood 


HILSON'S 


The  Store  with  Apparel  for  All 
Antioch  Shopping  Center 


DAL  PORTO  BROS. 
PARTS  AND  SERVICE 


Oakley 


INTERNATIONAL 
HARVESTER 


625-2205 


Larry  Stonebarger,  Chet  Pehl,  Linda  Smith 

ROBERTS 

CHEVY  -  OLDS 

1  142  Highway  4 
634-3942  Brentwood 


155 


Judy  Scarfo,  Willy  Ruano 


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


JERRY'S  FOOD  MART 


2012  A  Street 


Antioch,  California 


BRENTWOOD  PHARMACY 


Prescriptions  Filled  Readily 
Rexall   Products 


Mary  Jo  and  Karen  Armstrong 

PAGE  ARMSTRONG 
DISTRIBUTOR 

Mobil  Oil  Products 

Brentwood  634-3154 

P.O.   Box   698 


Congratulafions  Class  of  '66 

THE  BRENTWOOD 

From  all  of  us  at 

TRUCK-STOP 

HAROLD  J.  FERTADO 
REAL  ESTATE 

Prop.    Larry  Edmonds 

342  Oak  Street                                 Brentwood 

Brentwood,  California 

63  East  Eighteenth  Street                       Antioch 

156 


FERREIRA'S 
MARINE  SALES 


Sales  and  Service 
Antioch,  California 


757-1606 


Evinrude  Boats 
Glasspar  Boats 

Trailers 
Marine  Supplies 


625  Third  Street 


BRENTWOOD  AUTO  PARTS 


659  Railroad  Avenue 
Brentwood 


CLEANING  BY  LAMOTHE 
SUDDEN  SERVICE 


757-5940 

1860  A  Street  Antioch,  California 

Antioch  Shopping  Center 


Tim  Christensen 


DIABLO  FARM 
EQUIPMENT 

John   Deere  Farm   Equipment 
634-3578 
609  Railroad  Avenue  Brentwood 


J^;&s^ 


iBEeJ.I^TE^^-UOR 


\* 


Judy  Scorfo,  Karen  Armstrong 

GREG'S  MOTEL  %  HARBOR 

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

GREGORY  &  POLLY  MACIEL 

684-2242 

P.O.  Box   1  14      •      Bethel   Island 

Turn  Right  One  Block  Before  Bridge 


WEBB'S  MUSIC 
CENTER 


Antioch 


757-0703 


Sixlh  Street 


Willy  Ruano,  Karen  Armstrong 


BEN  PETERSON 
REAL  ESTATE-INSURANCE 


761  SECOND  STREET 


BRENTWOOD 


A 


•  »k  / 


1 

HEATHORN  PHARMACY 

^ 

^ 

Oakley  Shopping   District 
Oakley                                                      625-2752 

^ 

Jud 

AN! 
NUR 

Thom 
Lar 

Y  Scarfo,  Carol  Scarfo,  Keren  Armstrong 

lOCH  EVERGREEN 
SERY  AND  FLORISl 

3S  and  William  Gill,  Contractors 
idscaping  -  Garden  Supplies 
Floral  Telegraph  Service 

r 

DELTA  GARAGE 

DODGE   -   DODGE   DART 
Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  '66 

158 


BYER'S 
AUTO  BODY  REPAIR 

Award  Winning   Restyling 

Custom   Painting 

104   Oak   Street  Brentwood 

Linda  Cutino,  Ralph  Knouss 


CUTINO'S  FEED  SUPPLY 

OAKLEY  MARKET 

Feed  For  All  Animals 

Complete  Car,  Truck  and 

We,   at  the  Oakley  Market  wish   each 

Tractor  Tires 

of  the  '66  Grads  the  very  best  success 

114   Main    Street                                                      625-2200 

in  their  very   bright  and   young   future. 

Oakley 

OAKLEY 

Dave  Coffman,  Norma  Diffy 


ABBOTT-PREWETT 
ASSOCIATES,  INC. 


Insurance  Brokers 

2028  A  Street 

Antioch 

735  Second   Street 

Brentwood 

DELTA  BOWL 

BRENTWOOD  BARBER  SHOP 

Twenty-four   Lanes 

325  Oak  Street 

Highway  4  Between  Antioch  and  Pittsburg 

Brentwood,  California 

757-7070 

Prop.    Jack  Harrison 

159 


Auto,  Liability,  Life,  Mortgage,  Fire 
Homeowners 

ALAN  H.  CRASE 

Representing 

STATE  FARM  INSURANCE 


mumamj 


ABC  Building 
Antioch,   California 


Bus.   757-3150 
Res.   757-5056 


GARROW'S 


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

757-3121 


HONDA  OF  OAKLEY 


"Hondas  are  OUR  Specialty' 

Seventh   and   Main   Street 

625-2448 


Oakley 


Antioch 


GREEN'S 
TV  AND  APPLIANCE 


205  G.  Street 


CAPRI  BEAUTY  SALON 

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


Antioch 


221   Oak  Street 


Brentwood 


634-4812 


BARNES  RICHFIELD  STATION 


Tires,  Lubrication,  and  Accessories 

Second  and  Oak  Street 
Brentwood 


160 


AWARD  WINNING 
PHOTOGRAPHER 


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


#^^. 


OOH  0^ 


426  Seventeenth  Street         TE  2-2530 


Oakland 


161 


GARROW 
REAL  ESTATE 

Congratulations  Class  of  '66 


Judy  Scarfo,  Willy  Ruano,  Karen  Armstrong 

THE  BATTAGLINS 

INVITE  YOU  TO  THEIR 

RIVERVIEW  LODGE 

a  vest-pocket  "Fisherman's  Wharf" 

at  ANTIOCH 

in  the  heart  of  the  bass  fishing 

country 

'JUSTLY  FAMOUS  SEAFOOD  DINNERS  " 


Willy  Ruano,  Francine  MichelottI 


MAYER'S  JEWELRY 

Downtown  516  Second  Street  757-1404 

Two  Stores  To  Serve  You 


ABC   Shopping   Center 

757-8800 
Since  T935 


1856  A  Street 


WESTERN  AUTO 
ASSOCIATE  STORE 

The  Family  Store 
Automotive,  Toys,  Household  Goods 


235  Oak  Street 


634-4363 


Brentwood 


KEN'S  BAD  BOY  MARKET 


"Where  Service  is  King" 

Good  Luck  '66  Grads! 
Brentwood 


320  Oak  Street 


634-3245 


Congratulations  Class  of  '66 
from 

BEN  FRANKLIN  STORE 

Antioch  Shopping  Center 


LSD  MARKET 


GROCERIES,  MEATS,  Vegetables 
WINE  and  BEER 


Tony  and  Henry  Lucido 
625-2303 


Fran  Domingo 
Oakley,   California 


BANK  OF 

AGRICULTURE  AND 

COMMERCE 


761    Second  Street 


Brentwood 


Holliday  Honegger,  Lynn  DeMartini 


IRENE'S 


Personal  Selections  of  the  Latest 

Styles  in  Sportswear,  Skirts, 

Sweaters,  and  Dresses. 


225  Oak   Street 


634-3755 


Brentwood 


BEL-ISLE  CLUB 


Chinese  and  American  Food 


Bethel  Island 


684-9981 


SHERMAN  PLUMBING  SHOP 


Plumbing  Contractor 

Plumbing  Supplies  and  Repairs 

Berkley  Pumps 


625-2771 


Main   Street 


Oakley 


163 


Lynn  DeMartini,  Holliday  Honegger 

BRENTWOOD  MOTORS 


1  245  Highway  4 


Falcon.  Thunderbird, 

Ford,  Fairlane 
Anything  From  Broncos  to  Cars 


Bus.  634-3551         Res.  634-3923 


POPS  BAIT  HOUSE 


684-2376 
Bethel  Island 


DIABLO  VIEW  FLORIST 

Flowers  Whisper  What  Words 
Never  Say 

Floral  Telegraph   Delivery 


Mary  Lou  Abel  Martin 
757-4636 


1925  D  Street 
Antioch,  California 


Chet  Pehl 


BRENTWOOD 
GLASS  CO. 

Compliments  of 
HOWARD  E.  BAKER 

230  Chestnut  Street,  Brentwood 


Edith  Halsey 


BILLINGSLEY'S 
BARBER  SHOP 


31 1   Oak  Street 
Brentwood 


STAN'S  MARKET 

"ANDY"  ANDERSON  REALTY 

Waterfront  Properties 

Residential  and  Commercial 

Groceries  and  Meats 
Bethel  Island                                                              684-2271 

Bethel  Island 
Public  Notary 

684-2223 

Next  Door  to  the  Post  Office  —  Closed  Monday 

HOMETOWN  BAKERY 


"Your  Satisfaction 
is  our  reputation" 


313  Oak  Street 


634-4255 


Mark  Ouirantes 


R.  C.  VANZANT 

DELTA  RESORT 

SUN  MOTORS 

Congratu/at/ons  Class  of  '66 

Automotive  Engine  Re-Builders 
Auto  Parts  -  Wholesale  and  Retail 

P.O.  Box  486 

684-2122 

Bonded 

Bethel  Island 

Dan  and  Dorothy 

Good  Luck  '66  Grads 

Scheidel 

502  East  Main  Street                                  Oakley,  California 
625-2228 

Mark  White,  Chris  While 

BRENTWOOD 
MEN'S  SHOP 

"^-I            f         1M|K              ^^ 

All  Styles  in  Men's  Clothing 

238  Oak  Street 

634-3012 

PAUL  BARNES  REALTY 

Licensed  Broker 
Brentwood  Antioch 

Carol  Scarfo 


KNIT  AND  STITCH  SHOP 


Yarn,  Yardage  and  Notions 

Specializing  in  sewing  bridal  gowns, 

bridal  party  dresses  and  evening  formals 


240  Oak  Street 


634-4521 


Brentwood,  California 


Karen  Armstrong,  Carol  Scarfo 


CENTRAL  VALLEY 
NATIONAL  BANK 


Oakley,  California 


DIABLO  AGRICULTURAL 
CHEMICALS  CO. 

DEWEY  DE  MARTINI 


OAKLEY  MOTORS 

We  at  Oakley  Market,  Studebaker  Sales  and  Service 

Grads  the  very  best 

success  in  your  very  bright 

and  young  future. 

Congrafulafions  Class  of  '66 

Bud,  Barbara,  &  Bob  Tool 
Oakley 


Congra/u/af/ons  '66  Grads 

DR.  MINOR  D.  CALLAWAY 
CHIROPRACTOR 


737  Second  Street 


634-4330 


Brentwood 


166 


Brentwood 


Beckj  Brilski,  Judy  Carlisle,  Pam  Rozenski 

CENTR  O  MART 
STORES 


Oakley 


DUCHESS  BEAUTY  SALON 

BETHEL  HARBOR 

Ellie  Billingsley                                              Vicky  Davis 
Barbara  Armstrong                                       Dot  Marchio 

Harbor  Road 

...  TO  SERVE  YOU 

Bethel  Island                                                       684-2141 

Willy  Ruano,  Judy  Scarfo,  Gail  Dallas 


REGHITTO  MOTORS 


1113  Tenth  Street 


Antioch 


Gail  Dallas,  Willy  Ruano 


VETRANO'S 
PIZZERIA 


704  Second  Street 


Antioch,  California 


Congrafulafions  Class  of  '66 


HARRY  A.  GEYSER,  M.  D 

P.O.  Box  426 

218  Chestnut  Street 

Brentwood,  California 


BRENTWOOD  ELECTRIC 
APPLIANCE  CO. 

Frigidaire,  Maytag  &  Wedgewood  Appliances 

622  First  Street  634-3697 

Brentwood 

Frank  and  Jean  Gularte 


Judy  Scorfo,  Karen  Armstrong 


OAKLEY  BUILDERS 
SUPPLY 


A  complete  line  of  building  material 
including  Redi-AAix  concrete 


Day  or  Night  Call! 


795  Main  Street 


625-2358 


Oakley 


BERG'S  JEWELERS 


Gifts,  Radios,  Appliances 
"School  Jewelry" 


625  First  Street 


634-3639 


Brentwood 


PRINCE  HARBOR 
D.  A.  AND  BOB  GROMM 


Congratulations  to  all 
Graduates  —  Best  Wishes. 

Dutch  Slough  Road  at  Jersey  Island  Bridge 


168 


BROWNIE'S  SEASIDE 
SERVICE  AND  U-HAULS 

Compliments  of  Fred  Brown  Sr. 
Highway  4  Brentwood 


DAVIS  GROCERY 

Meats  and  Groceries 

Rt.  2,  Box  444 
Brentwood,  California 


PHILLIPS  PRINTERS  &  BOOKS 

606  Second  St.,  Antioch 

Business  Cards,  Wedding  Invitations, 

Announcements 

also 

Hardbound  &  Paperback  Books,  Art  Supplies 

and 

Picture  Frames 


Leslie  Frank,  Francine  Michelotti 


Willy  Rodriguez,  Jim  Chastek 


JACK  BYER'S  SHELL  SERVICE 


Aligning 
Brentwood 


Balancing 
634-4000 


Mohawk  Tires 
Free  Pick-up  and  Delivery 


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

VIEIRA'S 
MEN'S  WEAR 

Attention   SENIORS:  TUX   RENTALS 

y       Antioch   Shopping  Center  757-6543 

Prop:  Bob  Vieira  Res.  Brentwood 


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

Scarfo,  Willy  Ruano 

STAMM  &  BRIDGEHEAD 
THEATRES 

P.O.  Box  N  Antioch,  California 


DR.  KENNETH  J.  HANSON 
OPTOMETRIST 


707  A  Street 
Contact  Lenses 


Antioch,  California 
757-6222 


NORMAN'S  BRENTWOOD 
NURSERY 

Highway  4  near  Lone  Tree  Way 

Everything  for  your  Garden 

Norman  and  Marian  Lazar  634-4961 

Brentwood 


Gail  Dallas,  Karen  Armstrong,  Willy  Ruano,  Francine  Michelotti 

INLAND  FEDERAL 
SAVINGS 

SAVINGS  &  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 


1523  A  Street 
P.O.  Box  695 


Antioch,  California 
757-57}  1 


DR.  HUGH  V. 

MAIOCCO 

DR.  ABE  KAPLAN 

DR.  CHARLES  DUFFY 

DR.  PAUL  KREY 

Congratulations  to  Class  of  '66 

LONE  TREE  WAY 
MEDICAL-DENTAL 


Larry  Stonebarger 


BEACON 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

ASSN. 


47  E  1  8th  Street 


Antioch 


Judy  Scarfo,  Karen  Armstrong,  Kathy  Preston 


DELTA  CLEANERS 


219  Oak  Street 


634-3831 


Minor  Repairs  at  no  extra  charge 
Alterations  our  specialty 

Isabelle  Gill 


EL  GALLITO 

DRIVE  IN 

ED'S  CHEVRON  SERVICE 

Tune  up  and  brake  service  for  all 

402  Railroad  Ave. 

Brentwood 

Brentv/ood,  California 

634-4992 

625-2220 

Genuine  Mexican  Dishes 

171 


J 


In  Memoriam 


MR.  BERNARD  J.  CALLAGHAN 

Superintendent, 

Principal,  Teacher. 


^Ik 

T     ^ 


i^^" - 


■IB   I^.    ■ 


MRS.  MADALEIN  CRAIG 
Teacher. 


MITCHEL  BLOODWORTH 
Junior 


THEODORE  BURNETT 
Sophomore 


JOHNNY  DIXON 
Senior 


172 


Yearbook  Staff  Sends  Out  Final  Thank-You's 


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

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

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

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

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

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


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

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

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

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

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

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

Carol  Scorfo 
Editor-in-Chief 


fc- 


^-' 


•^*^^yMY^'-m 


173 


Lion  Staff  Tried  To  Capture 

"That  Was  The  School  Year  That  Was" 


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

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


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

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


174 


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


1966  Lion  Yearbook  Staff 


EDITOR-IN  CHIEF Carol  Scarfo 

ASSISTANT  EDITOR Linda  McLain 

CURRICULUM  EDITOR    Francine  Michelotti 

ACTIVITIES  EDITOR Karen  Armstrong 

ORGANIZATION  EDITOR Pom  Perez 

ORGANIZATION  EDITOR Barbara  Gomes 


CLASS  EDITOR 

CLASS  EDITOR 

ART  EDITOR 

OFFICE  MANAGER  .  . 
BUSINESS  MANAGER 
PHOTOGRAPHER     .  .  . 


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


ADVISOR Mr.  William  F.  Peters 


175 


Index 


L.U.H.S.  Students  Collectec 


Certificated  Personnel— 1965-1966 


Jart 


s  Alv 


Route  2,  Box  144 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   634-3847 

Richard  Arch 

729  Walnut  Blvd.,  Apt.  22 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone: 

Mary  Jane  Bornes 

22  Bolfour  Rood 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3159 

William  Borze 

514  Londis  Avenue,  Apt  9 

Oakley,  California  94561 

Barbara  Bonnickson 

P.O  Box  295 

Brentwood,  California  9451  3 

Telephone:  634-4152 

Calvin  Boyd 

747  Oak  Street 

Brentwood,  California  945  1  3 

Telephone:   634-4442 

Lenore  Cagle 

318  "D"  Street 

Antioch,  California  94509 

Telephone:  757-1243 

Harold  Child 

420Grongnelli,  Apt.6 

Antioch,  California  94509 

Telephone:   757-6584 

Potricio  Claywell 

3517  Fair  View  Boulevard,  Apt  4 

Antioch,  Calilornio  94509 

Telephone: 

Robert  Claywell 

351 7  Foir  View  Boulevard,  Apt  4 

Antioch,  Colifornio  94509 

Telephone: 

Georgio  Cook 

30  Broderick  Drive,  Apt.  8 

Brentwood.  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-4195 

Ceroid  Cordon 

1057  Dainty  Avenue 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone 

Beatrice  Cross 

Taylor  Ranch,  Rt.  1,  Box  97 

Byron,  Colifornio  94514 

Telephone:  634-4519 

Potricio  Docus 

P.O.  Box  791 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   625-2891 

Wolly  Davidson 

P.  O  Box  283 

Byron,  California  94514 

Telephone:   634-4370 

Keith  Dowson 

Route  1, Box  274 

Oakley,  California  94561 

Telephone:  625-2595 

Anthony  De  Moio 

3400  Shelden  Street 

Socromento,  California 

Telephone:   922-0906 

Ron  Den  Uyl 

1221  Miller  Street 

Antioch,  California  94509 

Telephone:   757-6610 

June  Drake 

Route  2.  Box  279 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone: 

Jack  Ferrill 

2724  Wisconsin  Avenue 

Stockton,  California  95202 

Telephone:  462-5259 

Ken  Forlow 

Eden  Plains  Road,  Rt.  1 ,  Box  1  32 

Brentwood,  Colitornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-4859 

Sue  Forfner 

604  Fourth  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone    634-4353 

Barbara  Jeanne  Glenn 

747  Castle  Court 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  945 13 

Telephone:  634-3648 

Robert  Glenn 

747  Costle  Court 

Brentwood,  Calilornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-3648 

Evelyn  Griffith 

P  O  Box  307 

Brentwood,  Calilornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-3025 


Dorothy  Gromm 

P.O   Box  447 

Bethel  Island,  Colifornio  94511 

Telephone:   684-2117 

Allan  Jones 

P.  O.  Box  267 

Byron,  Calilornio  94514 

Telephone:   634-4638 

David  Kirby 

2400  Applegorfh  Lone 

Antioch,  Colifornio  94509 

Telephone:    757-9397 

GoylKrumlond 

210  Delto  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-3642 

Roy  Krumlond 

210  Delto  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-3642 

Gory  Lewis 

Route  2,  Box  99 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   634-4976 

Lido  Logon 

30  Broderick  Drive,  Apt   7 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone    634-3667 

Leonord  Lucio 

PC   Box  351 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-4318 

Thomos  Mohon 

4100  Belle  Drive 

Antioch,  Colifornio  94509 

Telephone:   757-8562 

Gory  McDowell 

777  Pippo  Avenue 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-4103 

Jerry  Miller 

1349  North  Second  Street.  Apt.  3 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-2296 

Dewel  Morgon 

Route  2,  Box  610 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3370 

Robert  Mumm 

738  Third  Street 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   634-4021 

Froncis  Payne 

1310Hiway  4 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-4581 

Williom  Peters 

346  Pippo  Avenue 

Brentwood.  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-2251 

Franklin  Phillips 

331  Elm  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  945 1 3 

Telephone 

Gale  Reedy 

195  Pleosont  View  Drive 

Pleasant  Hill,  California 

Telephone:  YE  5-1390 

Robert  Russell 

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


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

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

Brentwood,  Colifornio  9451  3 

Telephone    634-3144 
Administrative  Personnel 

Wayne  Boulding 

44  Chestnut  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-4710 

Lou  Bronzon 

506  Third  Street 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   6344124 

Ceroid  Cloyburn 

Route  1,  Box  131 -E 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  945 1 3 

Telephone:   634-3725 

Vernon  Noble 

P.O   Box  17 

750  McClorren  Rood 

Brentwood,  Californio  94513 

Telephone:  634-3782 

Classified  Personnel 

Alto  Ackermon 

Route  2.  Box  176 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:  757-0577 

John  Addington 

185  Broderick  Drive 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3678 

Juonito  Addington 

203  Broderick  Dnve 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone    634-4223 

Manuel  Azeve^o 

P  O  Box  336 

Bethel  Islond,  Colifornio  94511 

Telephone:   684-2149 

Billie  Cosey 

721  Oak  Street 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-4104 

Barboro  Clark 

2824  Stomm  Drive 

Antioch,  Colifornio  94509 

Telephone:    757-5246 

FroncesClemons 

Route  2,  Box  926 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3324 

Florence  Oitmors 

648  Indiana  Avenue 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-4461 

George  Gombel 

746  Castle  Court 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3905 

Betty  Graves 

1330  North  First  Street 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   634-4374 

Noncy  Hisotomi 

225  Delta  Street 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:   634-4242 

Gladys  Irwin 

729  Bromholl  Street 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:  634-4312 

Mildred  Johnson 

530  Londis  Avenue 

P  O  Box  203 

Oakley,  Colifornio 

Telephone:   625-3498 

Ernell  Modroll 

Bixler  Rood,  P.  O.  Box  7 

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


Walter  Stollings 

P.O.  Box  623 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-4406 

Denis  Smithson 

Route  1,  Box  138 

Eden  Ploins  Rood 

Brentwood.  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone    634-4641 

Boord  of  Trustees 

Kenneth  C.  Dwelley,  President 

Rt    1,  Box  126 

Brentwood,  Colifornio  94513 

Telephone:   634-3494 

Horry  A.  Hobbs,  Clerk 

310  Pippo  Ave. 

Brentwood,  Californio 

Telephone:   634-2227 

Floyd  W.  Pedersen 

P.O.  Box  804 

304  Sherwood  Drive 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:    Home  634-4149 

Business  634-3630 

Dewey  De  Mortini 

612  Fourth  Street 

Brentwood,  California 

Telephone:    Home  634-4241 

Business  634-3593 

Fronk  M.  Stoneborger 

Rt.  1,  Box  338 

Oakley,  Colifornio  94561 

Telephone:   625-2491 

Parents  Club 

Mrs.  Paul  Dallas,  President 

Rt.  2,  Box  728 

Brentwood,  California 

Telephone:   634-3373 

Mr  Robert  Gromm 

Parents  Club  Representotive 

P.  O   Box  447 

Bethel  Islond,  Colitornio  94511 

Telephone:    684-2117 

Foculty  Advisory  Committee 

Mrs.  Mary  Jane  Bornes 

Woyne  Boulding 

Lou  Bronzon 

Ron  Den  Uyl 

Jack  Ferrill 

Ken  Forlow 

Allon  Jones 

Roy  Krumlond 

Vernon  Noble 

Peter  Springer 

News  Release  Media 

Eunice  Costoro 

601  Fourth  St. 

Brentwood,  Calilornio  945 1 3 

Telephone    634-3683 

For:  Antioch  Daily  Ledger 

Cory  Quinliven 

c/o  Antioch  Doily  Ledger 

4th  Street 

Antioch,  California 

Telephone: 

Brentwood  News 

654  3rd  St. 

Brentwood,  California  94513 

Telephone:  634-3123 

Mrs.  Koy  Davis 

P.O.  Box  193 

Antioch,  Colifornio  94509 

Telephone: 

For:  1.  Ooklond  Tribune 

2.  Stockton  Record 

Vern  Hawkins 

KCRA-TV  News 

c/o  The  Doily  Transcript 

1714  Sunset  Avenue 

Concord,  Colifornio 

Telephone:   682-6440 

Diablo  Valley  News 

108  Main  Street 

Oakley,  Colifornio  94561 

Telephone;   625-2317 


Abreu,  Kothy,  66,118 

Ackermon,  Jocquoline,  52,53,54.55,130 

Ackerman,  Jonis,  54,56.70,71,124 

Ackermon,  Mrs.  Alto,  34 

ACTIVITIES,  36-49 

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

Adams,  Michael,  82,118 

ADVERTISEMENTS,  150-173 

Addington,  Jesse,  62,118 

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

Addington,  Mr.  Jofin,  35 

Addington,  Mrs.  Juonito,  35 

Aden,  John,  90,130 


176 


Honors  The  Way  Some  People  Collect  Stamps 


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

Aguirre,  Patricio,  57,58,71 

Aielio,  Dovid,  118 

Alonii,  John,  86,104,124 

Alderman,  David,  46 

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

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

Allen,  Jomes,  130 

Allen,  Robert,  65,66 

Alvarado,  Maria,  112 

Alves,  Bernett,  71,112 

Alves,  Edward,  118 

Alves,  Mr.  James,  17,47,57 

Amodor,  Alphonso,  1  18 

Amador,  Gloria,  112 

Ames,  Maxine,  1  30 

Anoyo,  Richard,  86, 1 30 

Anoyo,  Rose,  124 

Anderson,  Kay,  57,71,72,118 

Anderson,  Mark,  112 

Anderson,  Ray,  112 

Annand,  Mariann,  118 

Arota,  Jack,  44,56,68,112 

Arch,  Mr.  Richard,  24,47 

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

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

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

Armstrong,  Mary  Jo,  112,114 

ATHLETICS,  74-97,102-109 

Auld,  Sharon,  71,112 

Austin,  Edward,  130 

Austin,  Linda,  63,124 

Austin,  Roger,  1  12 

Austin,  Starlme,  124 

Avilo,  Delores,  112 

Avilo,  Marcello,  130 

Avilo,  Rosemary,  118 

Ayers,  Johnnie,  112 

Azevedo,  Leslie,  112 

Azevedo,  Mr.  Manuel,  35 


Bogshaw,  Joyce,  55,1  12 

Bailey,  Chuck,  62,118 

Baker,  Greg,  85,112 

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

Boldocchi,  Eddie,  130 

Baldocchi,  Thomas,  62,1  18 

Baldwin,  Stephanie,  57,112 

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

Bales,  Sharyn,  130 

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

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

Ball,  Willis,  46 

Bamtord,  Harold,  112 

Borbee,  Janet,  71,131 

Borela,  Alex,  69,86,104,124 

Barnes,  Mrs.  Mary  Jane,  18 

Bortee,  Linda,  67,68,131 

Bortels,  Richie,  64,124 

Barrero,  Frances,  118 

Borrios,  Mike,  112 

Barrios,  Butch,  49 

Barton,  Chorles,  131 

Baize,  Mr   Williom,  18,47,61 

Bouguss,  Elaine,  63,118 

Beol.Mike.  89, 118 

Beasley,  Alvm.  131 

Beosley,  Sammy,  1  18 

Beasley,  William,  118 

Beckner,  Keith,  82,118 

Beddoya,  The 


an.  Lie 


112 


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

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


Boulding,  Mr,  Wayne,  13 

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

Bovert,  Ronald,  1  12 

Bowers,  Chorlotte,  132 

Bowers,  Lindo,  1  12 

Bowmon,  Phyllis,  124 

Boyd,  Mr.  Calvin,  20,28 

Bozorth,  Caroline,  63,124 

Brodshow,  Jonet,  124 

Bronsor,  Beverly,  118 

Branson,  Shetton,  112 

Brilski,  Becky,  61,68,124 

Brilski,  Marsha,  56,71,112 

Bronzan,  Mr.  Lou,  14,39 

Bronzon,  Susan,  55,57,71,112 

Brooks,  Barbora,  1  12 

Brown,  Fred,  54,57,65,132 

Brown,  Jomes,  64,103,118 

Brown,  Kenneth,  112 

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

Bruce,  Norman,  1  12 

Bryant,  Phyllis,  124 

Buckler,  Joyce,  31 

Burke,  Susan,  124 

Burnett,  Leroy,  132 

Burnett,  Ted,  118,172 

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

Burroughs,  Deborah,  55,58,124 

Burrow,  Billie,  112 

Burton,  Ricky,  124 

Butler,  Jonice,  65,112 

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

Butler,  Paul,  124 

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

Byrd,  Lindo,  45,63,132 

Byron,  Undo,  124 


Cobrol,  Roy,  124 

Codobono,  Linda,  112 

Codabono,  Volerie,  55,58,64,124 

Cagle,  Mrs.  Lenore,  30 

Cokebreod,  John,  62,132 

Cokebreod,  Morylin,  57,118 

Caldwell,  Steven,  112 

Callahan,  Mr.  Bernord,  172 

Calvert,  Danny,  1  18 

Colvert,  Ronold,  118 

Colvo,  Josephine,  124 

Camozzi,Borbaro,  57,118 

Conodo,  Sandra,  133 

Copozzo,  Don,  21,32,53,58,62,69,77,79,102,109, 

124,126 
Cardiff,  Skipper,  112 
Corlile,  Lindo,  118 
Carlisle,  Jomes,  57,65,82,118 
Carlisle,  Judy,  53,54,57,58,65,68,70,71,73,133 
Carlson,  Vicki,  71,118 
Carmono,  Daniel,  102,133 
Cormono,  Miguel,  96,103,118 
Casey,  Mory,  43,53,54,57,64,71,118,126 
Casey,  Mrs.  Billie,  34 
Coss,  Lorry,  133 
Coss,  Lynn,  57,60,118 
Coss,  Susan,  28,124 
Costello,  Denise,  112 
Castoro,  Toni,  1  13 
Castro,  John,  118 
Castro,  Ronnie,  113 
Cousey,  John,  3 1 ,65,69,82, 1 24 
Ceio,  Horvey,  1  18 
Cera,  Donno,  57,58,108,124 
Cero,  Lilly,  118 
Cessoro,  Paul,  113 
Chan,  Michoel,  95,113 
Choney,  Patricio,  1  13 
Chapmon,  Dennis,  124 
Chapman,  Vicki,  150 
Chastek,  James,  64,118 
Choto,  Bill,  62,82,93,103,118 
Choto,  Donno,  54,57,58,64,67,68,71,100,124 
Chovez,  Robert,  85,103,1  13 
Chavez,  Rose,  119 
Child,  Mr  Harold,  18 
Christensen,  Tim,  60,68,69,82, 1  24, 1 75 
Cinquini,  Anno,  54,56,57,66,67,68,124 
Cizek,  Greg,  61,133 
Clork,  Dovid,  104,105 
Clark,  Don,  133 
Clark,  Mrs.  Barbaro,  34 
Clork,  Williom,  56,82,104,119 
CLASSES,  1  10-147 
Cloyburn,  Cheryl,  63,70,71,124 
Clayburn,  Mr.  Gerald,  14 
Claywell,  Mr.  Robert,  24 
Claywell,  Mrs.  Pot,  26 
demons,  Mildred,  71,119 
demons,  Mrs.  Frances,  35 
Cochnouer,  Lorry,  119 
Colfmon,  Dove,  57,65,82,104,1 19 
Coflmon,  Mickey,  21,53,58,65,69,124,126 


IS.  Jo 


124 


Collins,  Mo rtho,  66,71 

Collins,  Wesley,  133 

Condon,  Bill.  113 

Condon,  Yvonne,  124 

Cordon,  Mr,  Gerald,  26 

Cook,  Corolyn,  133 

Cook,  Mrs.  Georgio,  19 

Cordova,  Amporo,  124 

Corduo,  Kenneth,  57,1  13 

Corgiot,  Dennis,  57,68,95,113 

Corgiot,  Lorry,  73,90,91,103,124 

Costello,  Pol,  I  13 

Craig,  Mrs.  Madalein,  1  72 

Cremeons,  Tommy,  119 

Cribs,  Suzzette,  55 

Crotts,  Alex,  85,1  13 

Crowell,  Danny,  119 

Crowell,  Joetto,  133 

Cruz,  Roy,  62,85,95,105,113 

Cuevo, Jenny,  113 

Cumming,  Wiley,  62,82,124 

Currier,  Donna,  57,58,64,68,1  19 

Currier,  Mike,  88,89,90,125 

Cutino,  Lindo,  27,70,133 

Cutino,  Tom,  57,58,61,63,70,71,125 


Dacus,  Mrs.  Patricia,  33,71 

Dallas,  Brion,  59,62,69 

Dollos,  Goil,  57,58,59,64,71,1 19 

Dallas,  Karen,  113 

Dal  Porto,  Sondro,  44,56,58,64,68,71,99,1  19 

Dal  Porto,  Steven,  19,52, 53, 62,69,72,77,78,79,{ 

90,91,92,133,150 
Dorroh,  Roy,  19,21,62,68,90,91,92,133 
Doughtery,  Jimmie,  1  19 
Dousy,  Mike,  119 
Dovidson,  Mr.  Wally,  26 
Dovies,  William,  65,125 
Oovis,  Karen,  71 
Dovis,  Ross,  1  13 

■Dovvson,  Mr.  Keith,  32,69,96,104 
Deon,  Judy,  119 
Dearmon,  Diano,  67,125 
Deormon,  Phillip,  104,125 
Deorman,  Shirley,  113 
Deien,  Volerie,  57,134 
Delgodo,  Colleen,  125 
Delgodo,  Debro,  1 19 
DelloMaggoire,  Reni,  65,125 
DeLosier,  Chorles,  134 
DeLosier,  Larry,  24,69,106 
DeLosier,  Richord,  22,89,125 
DeLuno,  Elodio,  113 
DeLuno,  Frank,  125 
DeLuno,  Manuel,  119 
DeLuno,  Victor,  96,1  13 
DeMortini,  Borry,  57,95,113 
DeMortini,  Brendo,  57,61,70,71,125 
DeMortini,  Lynn,  57,71 , 1  1 9 
DeMarlini,  Mr.  Dewey,  12 
DeMaio,  Mr.  Anthony,  20 
Den  Uyl,  Mr.  Ronald,  20,86 
DeShozer,  Dorvin,  107,125 
DeShozer,  Moyne,  55,1  13 
DeVore,  Som,  62,1  13 
DeVore,  Suson,  65,66,67.71 , 1  25 
Dioz,  Alfredo,  113 
Dioz,  Efroin,  134 
Diermier,Mary,  119 
Diermier,  Mike,  66,134 
Dilfey,  Normo,  55,119 
Ditmars,  Mrs.  Florence,  35 
Dixon,  Cindy,  71,101,119 
Dixon,  Johnny,  134,172 
Dixon,  Lmdo,  61,71,134 
Dorog,  Louro,  119 
Dorog,  Linda,  113 
Douglas,  Morilyn,  113 
Downs,  Richard,  125 
Drake,  Miss  June,  34 
Duorte,  Joan,  25,63,134 
Duke,  Dorothy,  71,125 
Duke,  Noncy,  71,113 
Dummer,  Bert,  62,125 
Duncon,  Carol,  71,134 
Duncan,  Cheryl,  48,71,134 
Duron,  Don,  65,82,92,93. 1 19 
Durham,  Jomes,  64,113 
Dutro,  Leroy,  62,69,106,134 
Dwelley,  Jim,  57,93,94,1  19 
Owetley,  Mr.  Kenneth,  12 
Dyson,  Frances,  134 


Elliott,  Bill.  69,77.78,90,91,92,102,134 

Elliott,  Hollis,  69 

Elliott,  Ivono,  105,113 

Elliott,  Johnny,  82,96,125 

Ellis,  Penny,  56,64,67,68,71 , 1  1 9 


119 


Ellis,  Timothy,  65, 104, 125 
Embrey,  Loretto,  125 
Embrey,  Susan,  1  19 
England,  Nelleen,  67,68,125 
Enos,  Lorry,  84,85,103.113 
Erickson.Horley,  85.113 
Ernstsen.  James,  113 
Erskine,  Scott,  119 
Esquivel,  Joe,  135 


FACULTY,  10-35 

Foirley,  Candy,  125 

Foirley,  Clyde,  107,1  13 

Folelti,  Emmett,  85,96, 1  13 

Forios,  Joey,  86,87,105,119 

Felix,  Eleonor,  119 

Felix,  Irene,  125 

Felo,Aurelio,  96,125 

Felo,  Robert,  62,113 

Felo,  Romulo,  119 

Felo,  Ronald,  62     . 

Ferguson,  Shelio,  113 

Ferrill,  Mr.  Jack,  32,69,106 

Fiorini,Donell,  63,71,125 

Fiorini,  Denice,  55,57,113 

Flanders,  Leon,  62 

Fluty,  Glen,  113 

Fluty,  Philip,  125 

Foley,  John,  113 

Forlow,  Mr   Kenneth,  22 

Fortner,  Jonet,  119 

Fortner,  Michael,  125 

Fortner,  Mrs.  Sue,  30 

Fortner,  Rondy,  113 

Foster,  Dean,  1  19 

Fronk,  Eloine,  56,58,71,100,119 

Frank,  Leslie,  52,53,57,61,70,71,73,99,135 

Frasier,  Donny  Bert,  62,1  19 

Frosier,  Lloyd,  62 

Freeman,  Anne,  39,67,70,71 , 1  35 

Freeman,  Geonie,  53,55,64,65,71,119,120 

Freeman,  Stonley,  119 

Freitos,  Diona,  125 

Freitos,  William,  1  14 

French,  Kay,  68,70,71,125 

Frey,  Kothy,  33,55,70,7 1 ,99, 1  25 

Fridoy,Verl,  82,119 


Gaddis,  Kenneth.  85.105.114 

Golorzo.  Carmen.  39.41.53.61.63,70,71,99,129, 

135 
Golindo,  Linda,  135 
Golvan,  Eleanor,  55,135 
Gambel,  Kothy,  57,66,125 
Gambel,  Mr.  George,  35 
Gomino,  Cynthia,  29,125 
Garcia,  Alfred,  57,62,119 
Gorcio,  Alvin,  62 
Garcia,  Andrew,  125 
Garcia,  Anno,  135 
Garcia,  Doniel,  125 


Gar< 


114 


Garcia,  Juonito,  1  14 

Garcia,  Linda,  119 

Garcia,  Ralph,  69,77,78,90,91,135 

Garrido,  Phillip,  114 

Gaston,  Corlton,  125 

Goston,  Jimmie,  119 

Geddes,  Matt,  65,82 

Geslri,  Pom,  57,71,114 

Ghiggeri,  Roy,  93,119,120 

Ghilorducci,  Cloro,  55,63,68,125 

Ghilorducci,  Nello,  57,62,68,85,1  14 

Giannini,  Jeonnette,  29,1  14 

Gionnini,  Morie,  61,135 

Giles,  Mr  Lloyd,  35 

Giles,  Shirley,  67 


1  19 


Edmonds,  Caroline, 
Elkins,  Mandy,  113 


Glenn,  Mr.  Robert,  21,82,102 
Glenn,  Mrs  Barbora,  29 

Godden,  Hollis,  58,65,68,125 

Godoy,  Leroy,  62 

Godoy,  Luis,  85,104,125 

Gomes,  Barbara,  53,54.57,60,63,70,71,125,175 

Gomez,  Jose,  95,119 

Gonzales,  Bennie,  125 

Gonzales,  Bertha,  114 

Gonzales,  Christine,  1  19 

Gordon,  Dennis,  126 

Groham,  Doni,  54,57,58,126 

Grohom,  Lito,  114 

Gronodo,  Phillip,  119 

Graves,  Mrs.  Betty,  35 


177 


Fifty-Five  Liberty  Students  Qualified  For 


Green,  Carolyn,  126 

Greenleof,  Delmor,  57,64,88,89.95,105,114 

Greenleaf,  Woyne,  53,54,57,58,69,72,96, 1 06, 1 07. 

136 
Gregory,  Sondi,  67,68,71.120 
Gregory,  Tom,  62,69,89,104,126 
Green,  Koren,  114 
GriHith,  Mrs.  Evelyn,  1  7 
Griggs,  Dovid,  82,102,126 
Griggs,  Gory,  57,82,103,120 
Griggs,  Solly,  39,41,53,56,57,61,68,70.71,72,99. 

136 
Griggs.  Stephen.  64.69.96,136 
Griggs.  Woyne.  120 
Gromm.  Claudia.  56.58,70.71.126 
Gromm,  Mrs.  Dorothy,  18 
Guerrero.  Rochel.  57.58.68,71 
GuHey.  Gloria.  1  14 
Guffey.  Pat.  63.71.120 


H 


Hackett.  Donno.  31.66.67.136 

Holl,  Croig.  114 

Holsey.  Edith.  54,55,56,57,58,67.68,71,126 

Holsey,  John,  56,1  14 


Hon- 


,  Clori 


126 


Hommett,  Glendo,  120 

Hammond,  Steve,  69,106,126 

Honowoy,  Cathy,  114 

Honawoy.  John.  126 

Hand.  Michael.  114 

Honner.  Brian.  54.56.58.64.65.88.89.126 

Honnom.  Nylo.  71.1  14 

Hansen.  Jackie.  58.70.71,72.98.126 

Harrington.  Bruce.  69.126 

Harrington.  Dennis.  85. 1  1  4 

Horrington.  Larry.  136 

Harrington.  Mike,  53,58,61 .68. 1 26, 1  75 

Horrington,  Paul,  69,77,126 

Horns,  Dave,  19,57,58,68,69,77.78.106.136 

Horns.  Horold.  120 

Hart,  Robert.  120 

Hartgroves,  Kenneth.  120 

Hathcock.  David.  64,126 

Hothcock,  Ed,  136 

Hawkins,  George,  86,87,104,126 

Hoyes,  Doyle,  105,114 

Heinl,  Gerold,  126 

Henderson,  Dennis,  24,53,72,95,1  14 

Henderson,  Pom,  126 

Hendrix,  Doug,  67,136 

Hernondei,  Jock,  69,106,137 

Heywood.  Greg.  1  14 

Heywood.  Mark.  67,137 

Hisotomj,  Mrs.  Nancy,   34 

Hobbs,  Betty,  1  14 

Hobbs,  Jimmy,  126 

Hobbs,  Mr.  Harry,  1  2 

Hobson,  Glenn,  126 

Holden,  Jerry,  126 

Holland.  Sherron.  57.58.68. 1  26 

Honegger.  Hollidoy.  43.66.68.101.120 

Honegger.  John.  43.56.62,82.83.90 

Honegger.  M'liss.  52.53.54,56.58.66.68.71.101. 

126 
Hoy.  Dorlene.  63.137 
Hoyt.  Joan.  63.71.120 
Hubbord.  Jomes.  126 
Hubbard,  Kothy.  1  14 
Huckoby.  Ann.  126 
Hughes.  Pol.  114.120 
Hughes.  Rodney.  86.164 


■n.  57.69.102.137 
.  Gladys,  34 


Jackson.  Audro.  55.114 
Jockson.  Lorry.  126 
Jockson.  Roger.  126 
Jacobs.  Greg.  62.120 
Jams.  Dorryl.  126 
Joy.  Albert.  69,93.102.126 
Joy.  Bryant.  69.102.137 
Jenkins,  LeDon,  62,105,1  15 
Jensen,  Carol,  57,71,115 
Jessie,  Marsha,  63,126 
Jimenez,  Luis,  120 
Johnson,  Goyle,  126 
Johnson,  Mrs.  Mildred,  34 
Jones,  Monto,  60,137 
Jones,  Mr.  Allan,  31,64 


Koehr,  Edna,  126 
Konogoki,  Karen,  64,71, 
Kosiner,  Donno,  1  15 
Kosmer,  Glendo,  120 
Kelley,Donny,  85,105,11 
Kelley,  Dennis,  126 


Kelley,  Guy,  62,127 
Kelley,  Lindo,  30,137 
Kelley,  Maureen,  55,68,137 
Kelley,  Mike,  85,103,1  15 
Kelley,  Ricky,  115 
Kelley,  Sharon,  55,64,71, 1  20 
Kirby,  Mr.  Davis,  15 
Kirk.  Glen.  62.120 
Kirkmon.  Lorn.  33.57.70.71.127 
epter.  Shelley.  57.63.71.120 


Kno 


120 


Knouss.  Ralph,  69.137 
Knouss.  Thelmo.  127 
Knight.  Carlos.  127 
Knight.  Chris.  62.64,68.1  15 
Kolsrud,  Greg,  115 
Korsgaord,  Keith,  85,115 
Krebs,  Edward,  120 
Krebs,  Suzette,  115 
Kngboum,  Carl,  120 
Krumland,  Mr.  Roy,  30 
Krumlond.  Mrs.  Goyl,  29,63 
Kuhn,  Toby,  106,127 


Laforgo,  Cruz,  115 

logo.  Bertha.  137 

Lamb.  Judy.  115 

Longe.  Mike.  137 

Longe.  Pot.  120 

Lorgent.  Carol.  71.120 

Lorgent.  Wilson.  57.58.68.69.77.78.104.137 

LoVeou.Dovid,  61.127 

Lozor.  Worren.  115 

Ledford.Dorrel.  57.62,120 

Ledford.  Williom.  65.66.138 

Lee.  Edwin.  57.115 

Lemon.  Barbara.  115 

Leveiro.  Donno.  30.57.63. 1  38 

Lewis.  Lone.  56.71.1  15 

Lewis,  Mr.  Gary.  25.62 

mo.  Cindy.  57.58.71.127 

ndsoy.  Donna.  28 

ndsoy.  Roger.  127 

ister.  Mike.  82. 127 
Lloyd.  Mike.  69.81.82.96.127 
Logan.  Miss  Lido,  1  S 
Lopez.  Arnold.  82.93. 120 
Lopez.  Dolores.  1  15 
Lopez.  Don.  62.121 
Lopez.  Erlindo.  66.127 
Lopez.  Eugenio.  127 
Lopez.  Evongelino.  121 
Lopez.  Joe.  138 
Lopez.  Lucy.  115 
Lopez.  Robert.  95. 11  5 
Lopez,  Robert,  104 
Lopez,  Robert,  86 
Lorenzetti.  Lorry.  1  15 
Lowrie.  Randy.  85.1  15 


,  louro.  127 


Lucchessi.  Roy.  27.57.106.127 
luchesi.  Steve.  95.1  15 
Lucio,  Mr.  Leonard,  15 
Luglioni,  James,  127 
Luglioni,  Janice,  121 
Lunsford,  Lynette,  127 
Luntz,  Morgoret,  56,121 
Luper,  Roy,  121 
Lyde,  Dovid,  115 
Lyies,  Louro,  127 
Lynch,  Bill,  57,69,77,102.127 
Lynch.  Sharon.  70.138 


M 


Mochodo.  Cathy.  57.63.68.71.115 

Mochodo.  Harold.  62. 138 

Mochodo.  Jomes.  102.121 

Mochodo.  Lindo.  25.56.58.63.70.71.127 

Mochodo.  Pomelo.  115 

Mochodo.  Sandra,  127 

Mociel,  Alvin,  35 

Mockhom,  Deborah,  115 

Modriogo,  Steve,  62,85,1  15 

Mahon,  Mr.  Thomas,  18 

Mallet,  Michelle,  115 

Manning,  Robert,  106,127 

Montelli,  Patricio,  52,53,55,63.68,70,71,138 

Morkus,  Albert,  52,53,58,69,72,77,106,127 

Martin,  Sandra,  115 

Martin,  Sherrill,  55,56,71 ,121 

Martin,  Darold,  121 

Martin,  Mr.  Dick,  82 

Martinez.  David.  62,138 

Martinez,  Denis,  105,121 

Martinez,  Florindo,  115 

Martinez,  Gilbert,  121 

Mortinez,  Lorry,  69,86, 1 04, 1 27 

Martinez,  Lupe  Mono,  127 

Mortinez,  Mike,  62,115 


Mortinez,  Roso,  55 

Mortinez,  Solly,  121 

Mortinez,  Victoria,  121 

Mosodos,  Fidel,  102,127 

Mosodos,  Richard,  57,115 

Mossey,  Gale,  1  21 

Mossoni.Gina,  29,121 

Mossoni,  Karen,  71,115 

Mossoni,  Mark,  62,127 

Mathews,  Mary  Ann,  127 

Mottos,  Jomes,  121 

Mounscio,  Grace,  63,115 

McBnde,  Joan,  48,127 

McBroom,  Ann,  23.138 

McClelland,  Evelyne.  57.138 

McClellond.  Phillip.  62.121 

McCormock.  Kenneth.  127 

McCoy.  Jock.  138 

McCurtoin.  Charles.  61,96.138 

McCurtoin.  Doniel.  89.107,127 

McCurtoin,  Lynn,  115 

McDaniel,Mortho,  55,71,121 

McDoniels,  Brendo,  23,121 

McDowell,  Mr,  Gary,  25,47,62 

McForlon,  David,  102,139 

McHugh,  Rod,  139 

McKinney,  Barbara,  1  15 

McLoin,  Don,  121 

McLoin,  lindo,  57,60,139,175 

McMurroy,  David,  127 

McPorlond,  Judy,  57,58,63,68,71,100.121 

Melgozo.  Mono.  121 

Melot.  Ronald.  57.64.104.127 

MEMORIAM.  172 

Mendiolo,  Mortho.  28.57.63.7 1 

Mendozo.  Dolores.  17.115 

Mendozo.  John.  121 

Mendozo.  Rose.  1  15 

Mercer.  Barbara.  23.139 

Merrymon.  Lucy.  31 .39.66.67.99 

Metheny.  Wovo.  121 

Michoud.  Jeonette.  39.4 1 .57.58.66.98. 1 39 

Michelotti.  Froncine.  54.60.64.70.71.72.127.175 

Middleton.  Jackie.  67.127 

Middleton.  Thea.  115 

Miguel.  John.  82.121 

Miller,  Mr.  Jerry,  32,77,93 

Miller,  Roy,  103,121 

Minor,  Don,  57,65,139 

Minto,  Hornet,  71,121 

Misquez,  Manuel,  61,139 

Modroll,  Kenneth,  65,127 

Modrall,  Lorry,  64,121 

Modrall,  Mrs.  Ernell,  34 

Monroe.  Borbaro.  53.57.63.71.1  15.114 

Monroe.  Peggy.  71.121 

Moore.  Ronald.  121 

Moore.  Son|a,  1  I  5 

Morgan,  Kathleen,  115 

Morgan,  Mr.  Dewel,  21.54 

Morgan.  Robert,  69,77,78,140 

Mori,  Donold,  57,103,127 

Morrison,  Bilindo,  55.71.1  15 

Moss.  Lorry.  127 

Mulrooney.  Michoel.  62.121 

Mulrooney.  Thomas.  62. 1 1 5 

Mumm,  Mr.  Robert,  23,44 

Mune,  Noncy,  57,61,115 

Mune,  Poulo,  68,100,127 

Munoz,  Librodo,  121 

Munoz,  Luis,  1  15 

Murphy,  Elizobeth,  121 

Myers,  Corolyn,  57,63,71,1  15 

Myers,  Ronald,  85,1  15 

Mygront,  Michael,  54,58,72,90 

Mygronl,  Robert,  53,65,127 


N 


Mo 


138 


Noil,  Jomes,  54,56,58,65,67,68,140 
Noil.  Merry  Lynn.  1  15 
Novorrette.  Yolondo.  108 
Nevorez.  Robert.  127 
Nevis.  Fronk.  121 
Nieto.  Blanche.  140 
Nieto.  Solly.  121 
Nishimuro.  Helen.  63,121 
Nishimuro.  Raymond.  57.127 
Noble,  Mr.  Vernon,  14 
Noia,Billie,  57,127 
Nolen,  Ann,  140 
Nordell,  Tom,  62.77.78.96,140 
Normon,Gil,  118,127 
Novorino,  Dovid,  127 
Nunnolty,  Gwen,  140 


Ochoo,  Phil,  45,57,58,68,69,77,78,79,1  13,129,140 

Odohlen,  Horold,  104,127 

Odohlen,  Shirley,  121 

Odom.Derold.  22.127 

Odom,  Gerold,  62,85,96, 1 05, 1 1 5 


ORGANIZATIONS,  50-73 
Ohmstede,  Mr.  Ted,  38.39 
Onbello.  Nodine.  115 
Orozco,  Edwin.  140 
Orozco.  Gilbert.  115 
Olvedo.  Joe.  121 
Olvedo.  George.  96 
Ortego.  Augustine.  93.94 
Ortega.  Robert.  1 15 
Ortiz.  Robert.  115 
Ortiz,  Steven,  121 
Oseguero,  Bertho,  1  16 


Pocheco,  John,  57.82.121 

Podillo.  Edward.  140 

Page.  Mary.  1  16 

Porks,  Karen,  141 

Porks,  Poticia,  127 

Porks,  Ron,  62,102,1  16 

Porrack,  Robert,  1  16 

Persons,  Chris,  121 

Parsons,  Donno,  71,116 

Parsons,  Jimmy,  127 

Parsons.  Rondy,  127 

Parsons.  Ronnie.  77.141 

Parsons.  Steven.  84.85.95,1  16 

Posloy,  Ruby,  66,127 

Poto,  Anthony,  121 

Poto,  Linca,  66,141 

Payne,  Mr.  Frank,  30 

Pease,  Jerry,  121 

Pedersen,  Deonno,  71,1  16 

Pedersen,  Donold,  70,89,93, 121 

Pedersen,  Marvin,  62,82,93,105,121 

Pedersen,  Mr.  Floyd,  12 

Peet,  Jock,  61,127 

Peet,  Karen,  63,71,121 

Pehl,  Chester,  39,52,53,57,58,62,77,78,80,104, 

1 4 1 , 1  50 
Perdue,  Beverly,.  101, 141 
Pereiro,  Gail,  48,57,63,64,71 ,121 
Perez,  Joe,  109 
Perez,  Joe,  77,96,127 
Perez,  Joel,  64,104,141 
Perez,  Martha,  121 
Perez,  Pomelo,  60,68,127,175 
Peseou,  Richard,  64,121 
Peters,  Mr.  Williom,  23.60,175 
Peterson.  Carolyn.  66 
Peterson.  Kothy.  141 
Pezzani.  Imdo.  1  16 
Phillips,  Mr   Franklin.  Jr,  21 
Piazza.  Anthony.  121 
Piazzo.  Sam.  62.1  16 
Piazza.  Tom.  62 
Pico.  Suson.  57.63.68.71.121 
Pierce.  Morvin.  105.121 
Pierce.  Mildred.  63,141 
Pinkston,  Potty,  71 

Pinkston,  Lindo,  57,63,68,71,1  14,1  16 
Ponce,  Luis,  116 
Ponce,  Theresa,  141 
Powell,  Dovid,  116 
Powers,  Rondy,  85,1  16 
Prott,  Stuort,  81,85,103 
Preston,  Kothy,  55,63,70,71,141 
Prewett,  Jo,  58,68,71,121 
Prewetf,  Vonnie,  53,54,58,64,68,69,70,71,129. 


141 


,  127 


Puente,  Hilorio,  69,86,87, 1 04, 1 4 1 
Puente,  Jose,  65,69,86,87,96, 1 05, 1 27 
Puente,  Juonito,  55,116 
Purkey,  Morris,  142 


Quintonillo,  Estello,  57,58,71,121 
Quintonillo,  Salome,  57,96,97,105,109,1  16 
Quirontes,  Jock,  32,77,109 


Rafoel 

Ralph,  1  16 

Romer 

z,  Frank,  65,85,121 

Romer 

z,  Henry,  1  16 

Romire 

z,  Jessie,  116 

Romire 

z,  Joe,  116 

Romire 

z,  Lindo,  142 

Romire 

z,Monuel,  85,1  16 

Romire 

z.  Patsy,  122 

Romire 

z,  Paul,  85,96,116 

Romire 

z.  Rosemary,  1  16 

Romire 

z,  Rudy,  57,82,96,127 

Romos 

Lorry,  69,82,83,127 

Ramos 

Morgorito,  122 

Ronge 

,  Richard,  22,142 

Ronso 

n,  Rene,  122 

Rosmu 

sson,  Eugene,  62,122 

Rosmu 

sson,  Linda,  142 

178 


California  Scholastic  Federation  Membership 


Rawlins,  Pot,  71,116 

Rowlings.  Richard,  127 

Reed,  Dorlo,  127 

Reed,  Greg,  65,67,142 

Reedy,  Mr.  Gole,  19 

Reese,  Dennis,  65,85,107,1  16 

Reese,  Floyd,  39,52, 53, 57, 58, 68,69,72,77, 78,f 

81,142 
Reeves,  Don,  122 
Rego.  John,  62,122 
Resendez,Gabe,  62,122 
Reyes,  Anilo,  57,142 
Rice.  Bill,  57,64,105 
Ricioii,  Marilyn,  58,64,70,71,128 
Ricketson,  Patty,  142 
Ricketson,  Steve.  122 
Rico,  Desmond.  142 
Ridge.  Cheryl.  55,67,122 
Ridge,  Steve,  65,106,107,1  28 
Rios,  Irmo,  122 
Rios,  Potty,  33,66,142 
Roberts,  Mordel,  122 
Robinson,  Pat,  55,1  16 
Robles,  David.  77,102,142 
Robles,Mory,  63,128 
Robles,  Solvodore,  128 
Rocho,  Aurora,  128 
Rocha,  Rose,  122 
Rodrigues,  Cindy,  128 
Rodrigues,  Mary,  128 
Rodrigues,  Ronald,  64,122 
Rodriguez,  Cindy,  57,1  16 
Rodriguez,  David,  116 
Rodriguez,  Delfina,  93,122 
Rodriguez,  Henry,  116 
Rodriguez,  Gloria,  122 
Rodriguez,  Willy,  58,62,122 
Roe,  Dovid,  122 
Roehm,  George,  1  16 
Roehm,  Joyce,  142 
Rogers,  Belindo,  128 
Rogers,  Darrell,  143 
Rogers,  David,  104,122 
Rogers,  Delorise,  122 
Rogers,  Donno,  71,122 
Rogers,  Gary,  128 
Roofe,  Mr.  Brian,  35 
Rook,  Jeanne,  54,56.58,68,7 1,122 
Rosas,  Corlos,  69,103.128 
Rosas,  Hortencia,  1  16 
Rozenski,  Pom,  71,116 
Rozenski,  Volerie,  55,57,64,71 , 1 22 
Ruddick,  Linda,  128 
Rudkins,  Jimmy,  128 
Russell,  Koren,  55,57,143 
Russell,  Mr,  Robert,  18,68,95 
Ruono,  Willy,  54,58,59,86,104,143 


Socchetti.Nickie,  62,143 
Solas,  Rosie,  57,70,143 
Solinas,  Arnold.  122 
Solvodor,  Rhonda.  116 
Somples.  Johnny.  122 


Sonc. 


.Mo 


128 


Sanchez.  Clotidle.  1  16 

Sonchez.  Cynthia.  57,71,128 

Sonchez,  Evongelina,  122 

Sanchez,  Larry,  138 

Sanchez,  Linda.  54,55,56,58,60,68,70,7 1 , 1 28, 1 75 

Sanchez,  Marsha,  66,122 

Sanchez,  Virginio,  122 

Sounders,  Gory,  106,128 

Saunders,  Miss  Shori,  33,71 

Scorlo,  Carol,  53,54,56,60,64,68,70,143,175 

Scorfo,  Geroldine,  128 

Scorfo,  Judy,  56,71,114,116 

Scorfo,  Meraldine,  128 

Scorfo,  Tom,  56,58,61,71,108,128 

Schiedel,  Cathy,  71,128 

Schmidt,  Mr.  Frank,  24,85 

Schopp,  Mr.  Ellrie  Von,  18.72 

Sebrian.  Anita,  122 

Segovio,  Fronk,  105,116 

Serno,  Ben|ie,  96, 1 28 

Sharafanowich,  Mr.  Walter,  16,44 

Shelton,  Pom,  71,116 

Sheppord,  Duone,  85,96,107,116 

Sheppard,  Sharon,  1  16 

Shermon.  Robert.  128 

Sherman,  Stephen.  143 

Shook,  Judy,  25,144 

Showoker,  Don,  69,77,78,144 

Shrieves,  Steve,  144 

Sidrian,  Manuel,  128 

Silvo,Kothy,  54,57,63,71,122 

Silva,  Martin,  116 

Silverio,  Linda,  57,128 

Simmons,  Donno,  144 

Simmons,  Marilyn,  116 

Simpson,  Lorroine,  63,71,122 

Simpson,  Pot.  62.144 


Simpson,  Twyla,  25.63.70.71 
Sims.  Jomes.  62.128 
Singh.  Mike,  62,116 
Sit,  Jean,  116 
Smith,  Allen,  122 
Smith,  Danny,  65,128 
Smith,  Mr.  Dennis,  31 
Smith,  Elizobeth,  66.122 
Smith.  Glorio.  129.144 
Smith.  Jock.  128 


ith,  Jo 


122 


Smith,  Jolene,  71,122 

Smith,  Lindo,  19,39,41,56,57,70,71,98,144,151 

Smith,  Richard,  122 

Smith,  Sondy,  145 

Smith,  Tom,  62,105,116 

Smithson,  Mr.  Denis,  16 

Smilhson,  Mrs.  Corolyn,  26 

Snow,  Mr.  Williom,  26 

Soite,  Mory,  57,58,63,122 

Somerholder,  Jonet,  54,56,64,71,122 

Sorenson,  Robert,  145 

Sorenson,Troce,  58,68,71,122 

Soto,  John,  57.69,104,145 

Southern,  Irvie,  116 

Southern,  Royce,  24,66,96, 1 45 

Spinelli,  Frank,  1  16 

Spoon,  Donno,  23,128 

Springer,  Mr   Peter,  20 

Stollings,  Albert,  85.116 

Stollings,  Mr.  Woller,  35 

Stollings,  Virginia.  128 

Stondridge.  Eloine,  122 

Stefonic.  Arlene.  122 

Stephens,  Dennis,  1  16 

Stephens,  Don,  128 

Stewart,  Clifford,  64,105,128 

Stoker,  Darlene,  145 

Stone,  Gerald.  128 

Stoneborger,  Lorry,  69,77,90,102,128 

Stonebarger,  Mr,  Frank,  12 

Stornetto,  Suzanne,  56,67,68,71,122 

Stuart,  Bruce,  65.67.122 

Stulce.  Morgoret.  53,55,60,61 ,63,68,70,71 , 1 45 

Stulce,  Morto,  55,63,71,116 

Sudweeks,  Philip,  57,62,116 

Sunigo,  Mike,  57,58,128 

Sutliff,  Debbie,  1  16 

Sweot,  Diono,  1  16 

Swicegood,  Bobby,  62, 1 07, 1 22 

Swift,  Maria,  61,65,71,145,175 

Swope,  Ed,  69,89,106.122 

Swope,  Maria,  39,53,61 ,67,70,7 1 ,73,99, 145 

T 

Tadena,  Mork,  1  16 

Topio,  Reuben,  145 

Tarango,  Alice,  145 

Tassel,  Miss  Ethel  Van,  1  7,44,56 

Taylor,  Jerry,  1  17 

Temps,  Ralph,  57,64,122 

Tennant,  Gerold.  45.54.57.58.61 ,64.67.72.89 

Thom,  Mr.  Ron,  26,27,89,90,92 

Thatcher,  Ellen,  57,68,71,122 

Thomos,  Bruce,  68,69.77,78,106,146 

Thomos,  Claodette,  55,71 , 1 1 7, 1 23 

Thomas,  Cloudio,  55,57,7 1 , 1 1  7, 1 20, 1 23 


Thorr 


,  Dale,  146 


Thomas,  Tom,  123 
Thomoson,  Borboro,  128 
Thompson,  Elizobeth,  117 
Thorton,  Doyle,  117 
Thorton.Orvol,  62,117 
Tinoco,  Amalio,  117 
lobar,  Dora,  117 
Tomlinson,  Max,  128 
Torres,  John,  61,146 
Torres,  Linda,  123 
,  Lupe,  117 


Ton 


,  Con 


128 


Tovor,  Fronk,  128 

Tovar.  Patricio.  117 

Townsend.Mortho.  71.117 

Toy.  Sonny,  1  17 

Treot,  Doug,  69,146 

Trembley,  Gory,  68,85, 1 07, 1  1 7 

Trembiey,  Wolf,  62,65,77,78,104,146 

Trowbridge,  Kim,  89,117 

Turner,  Danny,  102,128 

Turner,  Penny,  29,56,71 ,1 17 


u 


Urendo,  Delia,  55,67,68,146 


Urenda,  LeRoy,  128 
Utterbock,  Chris,  62,1 17 


V 


Van  Schuyver,  Gorry,  1  23 
Von  Schuyver,  Lorry,  24,146 
Vargas,  Adrian,  82,123 
Vosquez,  Armando,  146 
Vosquez,  Gloria,  66,123 
Vego,  Judy,  123 
Vegoren,  Robert,  146 
Vengley,  William,  68,117 
Viero,  Kothy,  117 
Viero,  Pot,  128 
Viles,  Brendo,  128 
Villo,  Mary,  57,1  17 
Voss,  Pamela,  123 


w 


Valverde,  Albert,  128 
Valverde,  Virginio.  108,146 
Von  Brunt,  Jerry,  128 


Wallace.  Roger,  128 

Wallis,  Lovino,  117 

Worbington,  Deborah,  1  17 

Worbington,  Mory,  58,7  1 , 1  28 

Wotkins,  Chorlotte,  1  17 

Wearin,  Kathy,  101,123,146 

Weorin,  Lorry,  62 

Weatherby,  Jean,  123 

Webb,  Bill,  123 

Webster,  Chorles,  128 

Webster,  Williom,  68,103 

Weeks,  Edno,  56,64,71,123 

Welch,  Mr.  Laurance,  20,85 

West,  Bob,  116 

West,  Richord.  128 

Wheeler,  Harold,  85,103,116 

White,  Chris,  56,68,89,123 

White,  Mark,  56,57,58,6 1 ,68,69,89, 1 06, 1 46 

Whitener,  Jock,  62 

Whitener,  Robert,  62,123,147 

Whittern,  Borboro,  57,61,70,71,128 

Wickline,  Linno,  57,63,68,71,123 

Wickline,  Sue,  71,1  17 

Wiley,  Ronold,  85,1  17 

Willis,  Joyce,  147 

Wilson,  Cloroleen,  65,147 

Wilson,  Helen,  57,71,123 

Wilson,  Morvin,  123 

Wilson,  Maureen,  39,55,57,61,68,98,147 

Winter,  Shoron,  54,56,64,67,71,123 

Winters,  Kothy,  128 

Winters,  Lindo,  117 

Winters,  Mr,  Alfred,  35 

Wisecorver,  Peter,  102 

Wolfe,  Steven,  57,60,123,175 

Woodward,  Diono,  147 

Worden,  Don,  123 

Wright,  Chester,  57,85, 106, 1  1 7 

Wnght.  Pom.  100.128 


Yohn,  Edwin,  103,123 
Valencia,  Manuel,  123 
Yomoshito,  Patricio,  16,54,56,71,123 
Yancey,  John,  53,54,57,68,129,147 
Yancey,  Mr.  John,  18 
YborrcAurelio,  62,123 
YEARBOOK  STAFF,  174- 175 
Yingling,  Helen,  89,147 
Yonemuro,  Peggy,  57,147 
Yonemuro,  Sochi,  117 


Zeiger,  Koy.  71,128 

Abbott  and  Prewett  Associates  Inc.  159 

American  Field  Service  58 

"Andy"  Anderson  Realty  165 

Antioch  Evergreen  Nursery  and  Florist  158 

Antioch  Stotionery  154 

Bond  64,65 

Bank  of  Agriculture  and  Commerce  163 

Bornes,  Poul,  Realty  166 

Barnes'  Richfield  Station  160 

Bartheld'sFlorol  Service  152 

Baseball  102,103 

Boskelball  9,90,91,92,93,94,95 

Baitaglia's  1S4 

Beocon's  Savings  and  Loan  Assn.  171 

Bel-Isle  Club  163 

Ben  Peterson  Real  Estote — Insuronce  1  58 

Ben  Franklin  Store  163 

Berg's  Jewelers  168 

Berle  and  Dave's  Union  Stotion  1 SS 

Berry's  Pastry  155 

Bethel  Harbor  167 

Billingsley's  Borber  Shop  164 

Boys'  Block  "L"  69 

Brentwood  Auto  Parts  157 

Brentwood  Barber  Shop  159 

Brentwood  Cleaners  153 

Brentwood  Electric  Appliance  Co.  168 

Brentwood  Furniture  154 

Brentwood  Glass  Co.  164 

Brentwood  Men's  Shop  165 

Brentwood  Motor's  164 

Brentwood  Pharmacy  156 

Brentwood  Service  1  54 


Brownie's  Seaside  Service  ond  U-Houls  1 69 

Byer's  Auto  Body  Repoirs  1 59 

Californio  Scholarship  Federation  54 

Callaway,  Dr  Minor  D   166 

Cand  H  Tool  Center  152 

Capri  Beauty  Solon  160 

Central  Valley  National  Bank  166 

Centr  OMart  167 

Choir  66,67 

Crose,  Alan  H.,  Stale  Form  Insuronce  160 

Cross  Country  86,87 

Curtis  ond  Broderick  Real  Estate  152 

Cutino's  Feed  Supply  159 

Dal  Porto  Bros  Pans  and  Services  155 

Davis  Grocery  169 

Delta  Bowl  159 

Delta  Cleonors  171 

Delta  Goroge  158 

Delta  Resort  165 

Diablo  Agricultural  Chemicol  Co.  166 

Diablo  Form  Equipment  1 57 

Diablo  View  Florist  164 

Duchess  Beauty  Salon  167 

Dutch  Pride  Dairy  151 

Eds  Chevron  Service  171 

El  Gollito  Drive-In  171 

Ferreiro's  Murine  Soles  157 

Fertado,  Horold  J..  Reol  Estate  156 

Football  76,77,78,79,80,81 ,82,83,84,85 

Foreign  Exchange  Student  59 

Future  Farmers  of  America  62 

Future  Homemakers  of  America  63 

Gorrow  Real  Estate  162 

Gorrow's160 

Geyser,  Harry  A  ,  M  D   168 

Girls'  Athletic  Association  71 

Girls'  Block   "L"  70 

Gromolis  152 

Green's  TV.  and  Appliance  160 

Greg's  Motel  ond  Harbor  157 

Hal  Malson's  Studios  161 

Hanson,  Dr  Kenneth  J.,  Optometrist  170 

Healhorn  Pharmacy  1  58 

Hilson'slSS 

Hometown  Bakery  165 

Hondo  of  Oakley  160 

Inland  Federal  Sovings  170 


i  163 


Jack  Buyer's  Shell  Service  169 

Jenson's1S6 

Jerry's  Food  Mort  156 

Ken's  Bod  Boy  Market  162 

Knit  ond  Stitch  Shop  166 

lamothe  Cleoners  157 

L  and  D  Market  163 

Latin  Club  56 

Liberty  Bell  61 

Lone  Tree  Medicol  ond  Dental  Services  1 71 

Lone  Tree  Rest  Haven  152 

Madrigal  67 

Moyer's  Jewelry  162 

Mr  JohnsCoiffeures  153 

Norman's  Brentwood  Nursery  1  70 

Nurses'  Club  55 

Oakley  Builders  Supply  168 

Oakley  Motors  159 

Oakley  Motors  166 

Poge  Armstrong  Distributor  156 

Poncho's  Market  153 

Pep  Club  73 

Phillip's  Printers  169 

Ploymakers68 

Pop's  Boit  House  164 

Prince  Harbor  168 

Rally  CommiHee  72 

R  C.  Vonzont,  Sun  Motors  165 

Recreation  108,109 

Reghilto  Motors  167 

RE  Lingone  154 

Riverview  Lodge  162 

Robert's  Chevy  ond  Olds  1 55 

Solly  Ann  1 54 

Sherman  Plumbing  Shop  163 

Spanish  Club  57 

Stamm  ond  Bridge  Head  Theatres  170 

Stan's  Market  165 

Student  Body  Officers  52 

Student  Council  53 

Swimming  106,107 

Tennis  88,89 

The  Brentwood  News  153 

The  Brentwood  Truck  Stop  1  56 

Tito's  150 

Trock  104,105 

Ventrono  Bros  Construction  Co.  1  S3 

Vetrono's  Pizzeria  168 

Viero's  Men's  Weor  169 

Vocal  Ensemble  66 

Webb's  Music  Center  158 

Western  Auto  Associote  Stores  162 

Wrestling  96,97 

Yeorbook  Society  60 


179 


Story  Of  School  Community  Closes  For  Year 


Liberty's  1966  Lion  closes  its  chronicle  with  this  page;  but 
the  year  is  only  physically  ended.  Stories  of  high  school  days 
in  the  1965-1966  school  year  will  be  retold  whenever 
graduates  gather  in  the  future.  Only  through  reliving  mem- 
ories of  the  year  spent  at  Liberty  can  the  richness  of  the 
experience  be  fully  realized. 

Graduates  will  recall  that  emotions  were  mixed  as  seniors 
proceeded  up  the  steps  to  receive  their  diplomas.  Seniors 
realized  that  finally  they  were  graduating,  yet,  felt  sentimen- 
tally sad  as  they  reminisced  over  past  experiences,  never  to  be 
repeated. 

Juniors,  sophomores,  and  freshmen,  too,  sensed  implica- 
tions of  a  year's  end  at  Liberty.  They  saw  a  gleam  of 
fulfillment  in  the  eyes  of  parents,  teachers,  and  administra- 
tors. For  each  of  these  students  the  end  of  the  year  meant  a 


step  up  on  the  scholastic  and  social  ladder  and  a  rung  closer 
to  the  goal  of  commencement.  For  all  students  the  year  just 
completed  had  provided  an  opportunity  granted  by  the 
community  through  the  challenging  educational  experiences 
at  Liberty  to  achieve  the  best  possible  foundation  for  the 
future. 

For  those  who  had  earned  their  diplomas  the  records 
scored  in  all  areas — scholastic,  cultural,  athletic — predict  a 
most  successful  future  as  citizens  of  the  community  and 
nation. 

The  Lion  is  a  record  of  a  year  of  student  life  at  Liberty. 
The  1965-1966  school  year  is  fading;  but  there  are  those  who 
will  smile  when  they  remember  the  days  they  crossed  a 
campus  called  Liberty. 


LIBERTY     UNION   HIGH  SCM  mm 


180 


■:>i 


M