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'68 


ion 


Sill 


Volume  39 

Liberty  Union  High  School      5*'} 

III 


V 


850  Second  Street 
Brentwood,  California 


Published  by  the  Annual  Staff 
of  Liberty  Union  High  School 


8  V^ 


^.^.MisesSiS^- 


Lighting  Our  Way 


^^s  sun  rays   illuminate  the  earth. 
Liberty  lights  our  way 
With  its  rich  and  varied  offerings 
Of  knowledge  and  experience 
Of  new  and  old  friendships. 
We  work,  play,  and  grow 
During  our  four  years 
At  Liberty. 


Classes,  Activities 
Brighten  Our  Days 


X  hrough  teachers  who  radiate  knowledge 
And  kindle  enthusiasm 
And  classes  that  create 
Constant  new  challenges 
We  grope 
Toward  the  light  of  understanding. 

To  all  this,  the  social  life 
Induces  an  added  sparkle 
And  a  change  of  pace. 


-%'l 

Clubs,  Athletics 
Ignite  Our  Spirit 


V><lubs  offer  us 

A  bright  kaleidoscope  of  opportunities 

To  develop  our  skills 

And  to  enlarge 

Our  personal  accomplishments. 

Athletics  reflect  our  wish 
For  physical  challenge 
And  our  desire 
To  compete  to  the  best 
Of  our  abilities. 


r     '      'MHaai 


Curriculum    10 


Contents  .  .  . 


Campus  Sparkles 
Before  Our  Eyes 

l^hining  with  its  51  classrooms 
And  48  grass  covered  acres 
Liberty's  sun-lit  campus 
Sparkles  and  shimmers 
For  all  to  see. 


Clubs  54 


Athletics  84 


Classes  120 


Ads  156 


4   I   «   •   I  I 


"V 


;■'.', Tpr^ 


.  '^-A 


Curriculum 


Yye  are  challenged 

While  repairing  an  engine 

In  auto  shop; 

All  our  subjects  are  designed 

To  challenge  us. 

A  myriad  of  information 

Is  offered  to  us 

So  that  we  might  pick  and  choose 

That  which  will  not  only  enable  us 

To  pursue  a  vocation 

But  to  experience  a  richer 

And  more  varied  life. 


A  curriculum 

That  will  truly  help  in 

LIGHTING  OUR  WAY. 


11 


Mr.  Dewey  De  Martini,  Board  pres- 
ident. Ki\es  a  brief  speech  before  ari- 
iiouiiciiiK  the  2.5  life  pass  recipients  to 
Ohmstede   Field. 


Concrete  and  wood  scraps  of  the  girls'  gym  collafKe  under  the  heaving 
shoves  of  a  Cat-loader  in  preparation  for  the  new  exercise  room. 


Board  Plans  For  New  Gym  Facilities 


J^ibert\  s  school  Board,  backbone  of  the  school 
system,  has  been  a  dedicated  group  of  men  w  ho 
gave  their  time  to  impro\  e  the  educational  stand- 
ards of  Libert)  Union  High  School.  Carrying  out 
work  which  was  both  complex  and  difficult,  the 
Board  met  on  the  second  and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
each  month. 

Some  of  the  tasks  of  Liberty's  Board  of  Trustees 
included    approving    and    hiring    new    teachers, 


keeping  up  academic  standards,  and  beginning 
the  reconstruction  planning  of  a  new  gymnasium 
facility  to  replace  the  old  girls'  gym  which  was 
torn  down  during  the  latter  part  of  December 
1967. 

As  elected  representatives  of  tlie  people,  the 
board  faced  continuous  responsibilities  and  made 
decisions  which  affected  not  onK  the  present  but 
also  the  future  of  Libertx . 


Board  of  Trustees — Art  Honegger.  Dewey  De  Martini  (president).  Ken- 
neth Dwelley,   Floyd  Pedersen.   Harr\    Hobbs  (clerk). 


12 


Pausing  in  front  of  the  crowded  stands 
before  coronation  ceremonies  at  the 
Homecoming  game,  Mr  Boulding  es- 
corts Homecoming  Queen  Sandy  Dal 
Porto  to  the  field. 


Superintendent  Wayne  Boulding 


Superintendent  Aids  In  New  Gym  Plans 


lo  keep  pace  with  the  rapid  expansion  of  Lib- 
erty, Superintendent  Wayne  Boulding  carefully 
guided  the  school  s  growth  by  examining  and 
reviewing  new  school  courses  and  the  adequacy 
of  those  previously  offered.  He  also  had  the 
responsibility  of  interviewing  all  new  faculty 
candidates. 

As  spokesman  for  Liberty,  he  familiarized  the 
Board  of  Trustees  with  the  school's  needs  and 
accomplishments.    Having   the   responsibility   of 


supervising  Liberty's  building  program,  Mr. 
Boulding  played  a  major  part  in  planning  the 
construction  of  new  gymnasium  facilities  and  the 
decisions  made  by  the  Board  concerning  this 
matter. 

Mr.  Boulding  has  shown  himself  effective  in 
guiding  Liberty.  He  has  established  a  reputation 
for  understanding  and  solving  problems  and  fur- 
thering the  goals  of  the  school,  thus  providing 
better  education. 


13 


Busy  Administrators 
Lead  1,000  Pupils 


3t'^i'iiiiiig  1^'iig  before  the  first  class  bell  rang, 
the  administrators'  day  started  revolving  around 
a  multitude  of  activities  which  kept  the  school 
functioning  smoothK. 

Mr.  Lou  Bronzan,  principal,  was  responsible  for 
supervising  teachers,  school  curriculum,  and 
student  activities.  Vice  principal  Gerald  Clayburn 
handled  truancy,  misconduct,  student  discipline 
problems,  and  student  absences.  Mr.  Vernon 
Noble,  head  counselor  and  vice  principal,  offered 
assistance  to  students  with  their  problems  and 
supervised  the  counselors. 


Principal 

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


Vice  Principal 

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


Vice  Principal,  Head  Counselor 


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


14 


■]X&^'-\<0'7iJ^^--^ 


Counselors  Guide 
Student  Decisions 


A.ni(>ng  the  duties  that  kept  the  eounseU)rs  busy 
were  registration  for  classes,  personal  interviews 
with  students,  and  contacts  with  employment 
offices  for  graduates.  All  aptitude  and  college  test 
scores  were  handled  by  them.  The\  took  care  of 
transfers,  transcripts  and  references  and  also 
maintained  files  of  most  college  catalogs. 

New  to  the  department  this  year  was  Mr.  Eugene 
Hickey,  who,  with  the  other  four  counselors, 
provided  information  and  understanding  to  the 
two-hundred  students  who  sought  counseling 
each  week. 


In  the  hall  of  the  Counselors  office.  Head  Counselor  Mr.  Vernon  Noble 
explains  to  Mr.  David  Kirby  the  mid-semester  distribution  of  students 
enrolled  in  liberal  arts  classes. 


EUGENE  HICKEY 
A.B. 

KENNETH  JACOBSON 
A.B. 


DAVID  KIRBY 
B.S. 


LEONARD  LUCIO 
A.B.,  MA. 


15 


Faculty  Finds  Time 
For  Many  Interests 

Teachers  this  past  year  have  been  many  things: 
rulers  of  the  classroom,  targets  for  practical 
jokers,  and  machines  for  instilling  instant  knowl- 
edge. But  more  than  that,  teachers  have  been 
friends  ho  performed  acts  of  kindness  and 
showed  understanding,  love,  and  sympathy.  They 
provided  not  onK  knowledge  but  also  c()mpan- 
ionship,  encouragement,  and  guidance 
for  students.  Always  striving  to  be  fair  to  all, 
teachers  did  their  utmost  to  impart  knowledge  to 
their  pupils. 

Hobbies  brought  to  light  another  side  of  Liberty's 
teachers.  Their  varied  interests  ranged  from  the 
usual  hobbies  of  photography,  fishing,  boating  or 
stamp  collecting  to  those  not  so  usual,  the  art  of 
judo  or  collecting  rare  art  works. 


Down  on  bended  knee,  Rov  Chiggeri,  one  of  five  candidates  for  •Home- 
coming King",  proves  fiis  worthiness  to  the  student  body  b\  proposing  to 
Miss   Beta   Pirtle  during  the  Homecoming  rally. 

Gazing  at  a  Lion  game,  Mr  .\llan  Jones  u  aits  for  an  opportunitN  to  strike 
up  the  band.  His  music  interests  do  not  end  with  his  classes  but  extend  to 
the  Stockton  symphony  in  which  he  plays  the  trombone. 


16 


Displaying  a  statue  from  his  collection  of  pre- 
Columbian  artwork,  crafts  instructor  Mr.  Arthur 
Gonzales  explains  to  his  advanced  class  the  back- 
ground of  the  Latin  American  handicraft. 

Always  prepared  to  snap  an  exciting  shot,  Mr. 
William  Batze  focuses  his  camera  upon  a  fast 
moving  play  at  the  Albany  football  game. 


Hesitating  before  completing  a  move  in  a  chess  game,  Mr.  Herb  Scott 
mentally  reviews  his  planned  strategy  for  defeating  his  opponent,  Jim 
Bagwell,  while  John  Ratkovec  studies  the  board. 


17 


Library  Checks  Out 
Over  7,000  Books 

JHaving  a  source  from  which  to  draw  reference 
materials  and  a  place  in  which  to  use  them  are 
necessities  to  the  learning  process.  Lihertx  s  li- 
brar\  provided  such  services  by  housing  numer- 
ous periodicals,  enc\clopedias,  and  o\er  7,400 
publications   in  a  proper  atmosphere. 

Besides  having  provided  publications  for  infor- 
mation, the  library  has  contained  a  world  of 
fantasy  and  fiction  for  reading  enjoyment. 

Assisting  students  whenever  possible  were  Mr. 
Walter  Sharafanowich  and  Mr.  Denis  Smithson 
who  added  456  new^  books  to  the  library  shelves 
this  vear. 


WALTER 
SHARAF.\NOWICH 

AB.    BS.    MA.    BLS,    Li- 
brarian 


DENIS  SMITHSON 

B.A.,  Assistant  Librarian. 


«^W 


Surrounded  b\  a  wealth  of  fantasy,  fiction,  and  information.  Steve  l^uchesi 
scans  tfie  librar>  shclvi-s  for  the  right  fxHik  Meeting  the  needs  of  the 
students,  the  library  contains  materials  for  book  reports,  ri-search  and  term 
papers,  or  personal  reading  enjoyment. 


^*^-  Vj^ ' 


Assistant  librarian.  Mr    Denis  Smithson,  checks  the  projec-      .^ 
tor  sigiiout  schedule  held  b\  Denriis  C^orgiat,  as  Sam  f^'asley      jgt 
prepares  to  take  the  equipment  to  a  classroom.  Such  projec-      ■* 
tors  are  available  to  teachers  throughout  the  school  to  aid  in 
classroom   instruction. 


18 


Expressions  of  concentration,  question,  and  enlightenment,  register  on 
Kathv  Ball's  face  as  she  uses  the  new  audio-lingual  equipment  while 
earning  Spanish. 


JAMES  ALVES 

A.  B.  Spanish  lA,  IB,  II,  III,  IV, 
Spanish  Club  Adviser. 


EVELYN  GRIFFITH 

A.B.,  Spanish  I,  and  II,  French 
I  and  II,  A.F.S.  Adviser,  French 
Club  Adviser. 


•/ 


^ 


H. 


^ 


■^   - 


Master  of  the  central  control  of  the  audio-lingual  system,  Mr.  James  Alves 
threads  a  tape  for  his  Spanish   I  class. 

Taped  Lessons  Aid 
Language  Students 

Cfhariot  racing  along  the  Appian  Way,  bullfight- 
ing in  Mexico,  and  the  bustling  crowds  of  Paris 
came  alive  through  the  three  foreign  languages 
offered  to  Liberty  students. 

Cultural  and  classical  studies  of  Latin  grammar 
and  structure  challenged  Latin  students,  while 
Spanish  students  acquired  further  knowledge  of 
the  language,  customs,  and  traditions  of  the 
Spanish  people.  French  classes  continued  their 
study  in  the  language  new  to  Liberty  last  year. 
Pupils  were  able  to  improve  their  pronunciation 
through  the  use  of  audio-lingual  equipment. 


19 


English  4A  Class  Dramatizes  Macbeth 


jruhlici/iiig  a  school  paper  in  journalism,  ex- 
pressing ideas  in  a  rousing  oration  in  public 
speaking,  or  heconiing  ac(|uaintecl  with  classical 
literature  were  just  three  wa\s  in  which  the 
English  Department  brought  out  the  hidden  tal- 
ents of  Libertx  s  students. 

Novels,  pla\s  and  classic  literature  were  used  to 
inspire  students  and  stimulate  thought.  Seniors 
read  classics  and  novels  to  prepare  for  college 
English  courses.  Juniors  concentrated  on  mod- 
ern novels  and  drawing  ideas  from  these,  ex- 
pressed them  in  essays  and  term  papers.  The 
underclassmen  attempted  to  get  a  fuller  under- 


standing of  basic  English  and  urammatical 
usage. 

Each  teacher  participated  in  an  all-school  reading 
program  b\  using  specialK  selected  materials  as 
part  of  class  instruction. 

Practical  usage  of  the  language  was  stressed  in 
journalism  and  drama  classes  in  which  ideas 
became  real  it  \. 

Mr.  Richard  Hackett  was  welcomed  to  the 
English  Department  b\  the  teaching  staff. 


T.\RNEY  B.\LDINGER 

A.B.,  U.S.  Histor>.  English  o.  Crys- 
tal Wall  Adviser. 

.VI.\RY  JANE  BARNES 

B.A.  MA,  English  3.  4,  Area 
Chairman  of  Language  .Arts 
Department. 

OLIVER  BASCOM 

A.B..   NLA..   English  L  3. 


H.\ROLD  CHILD 
B.A.,    English    L    Western   Civiliza- 
tion, Freshman  Class  .Adviser. 

GEORGIA  COOK 

M.A.,   Reading  Consultant. 

VIRGINIA  DIEHL 

A  B,    MS,    English    L    2.    GAA 
Adviser. 


RICHARD  HACKETT 

B  A  .   English  L  2. 

ROBERT  RUSSELL 

A.B  .  Communications.  Public 
Speaking,  Drama  L  M,  Playmakers 
Adviser,  Freshman  Basketball 
Coach. 

ELLRIE  VON  SCHOPP 

ABA.,  B.S.,  English  2,  4.  World 
Literature,   Pep  Club  Adviser 


20 


"False  face  must  hide  what  false  heart 
doth  know",  lines  from  Macbeth  are  being 
rehearsed  by  Gerry  Allen,  portraying 
Macbeth  and  Margaret  Luntz,  playing  the 
part  of  Lady   Macbeth. 

Adding  make-up  to  student  actor  Gerry 
Allen,  Mrs  Mary  Jane  Barnes  prepares  the 
students  for  a  class  production  This  pro- 
duction of  Macbeth  was  done  in  an  effort  to 
aid  the  students  understanding  of  classical 
English  works. 


\  '^Rl»M>tl«^^l|| 


Mr.  De  Parsia  New  Special  Ed  Teacher 


Not  all  students  progress  at  the  same  rate.  For 
this  reason  the  Special  Education  Program  was 
offered.  All  courses  were  geared  to  the  individual 
student  s  ability. 

Mr.  Peter  Reimer  specialized  in  the  instruction  of 


foreign-born,  Spanish  speaking  students,  while 
Mr.  Kenneth  Jacobson  instructed  those  students 
who  had  left  the  regular  scholastic  program.  New 
to  the  department  was  Mr.  Frank  De  Parsia  who 
came  to  Liberty  from  Knightsen  Elementary 
and  w  ho  taught  the  Special  education  classes. 


FRANK  DE  PARSIA 

A  A  ,   B  A,  Special   Education. 

KEN  JACOBSON 

B  .\  .        Continuation        Classes, 
Counselor. 

PETER  D.  REIMER 

B  A  ,   Math,   English,  Soccer  Coach. 


21 


ANTHONY  DE  MAIO 

A  B.,   Algebra,  Trig  AiiaKsis 

CARL  SCHVVERTFEGER 

B.A..    Algebra    1,    11,    Geometr>.    j.v. 
Football  Coach,  j.v.    Baseball  Coach. 

HERBERT  SCOTT 

A.B.,    .•\lgebra    1,    II.    Cross    Coiintrx 
Coach,  .\ssistant  Track  Coach. 


4t^ 


'«■  "t>^ 


1 


4 


Sin  (x-y)  =  sinxcosy  -  cosxsiny  is  one  of 
the  man\  formulas  taught  by  Mr.  Carl 
Schwertfeger  to  the  students  in  his 
pre-calculus  class. 


512  Pupils  Enroll 
In  Math  Courses 

JVlathematical  accuracy,  necessary  in  everyday 
living,  was  taught  in  courses  of  general  math. 
Algebra   I  and    II,   geometry,    and  pre-calculus. 

Acquiring  basic  fundamentals  and  usage  of  math 
were  goals   of  those  enrolled  in  general  math. 

Geometry  students  solved  theorems  through 
proofs  which  had  specific  reasons  for  each  step. 

Relations  and  functions  of  numbers  played  an 
important  part  of  solving  problems  in  algebra  and 
pre-calculus  courses,  the  more  advanced  studies 
of  mathematics. 


Learning  to  use  the  slide  rule,  Dave  Coffman  and  Larry  Wearin  practice 
orf  an  oversized  model  The  use  of  such  equipment  aids  in  the  speed  and 
accuracy  of  solving  advanced  math  and  science  problems. 


22 


Fiery  Experiments 
Help  Prove  Ideas 

Ihis  is  it! — the  Space  Age,  the  age  in  which 
scientific  discoveries  are  projecting  man  into  the 
future  and  unveiling  answers  to  previously  un- 
solvable  problems. 

Students  chose  from  four  science  courses  this 
year:  general  science,  biology,  chemistry,  and 
physics.  General  and  advanced  students  acquired 
new  concepts  and  understanding  of  previous 
knowledge.  In  biology  the  students  attentions 
were  drawn  to  the  structure,  function,  and  in- 
stincts of  living  organisms.  Chemistry  students 
observed  varied  and  fascinating  experiments 
from  which  theories  were  proven.  For  the  more 
scientifically  inclined  students,  physics  provided 
an  advanced  course  in  the  physical  science 
category. 


A  fiery  experiment  performed  by  Mr.  Dewel  Morgan  and  assisted  bv 
chemistry  student,  Judy  Scarfo,  provides  exciting  proof  to  concepts 
introduced  and  developed  in  class.  Most  experiments  however,  are  done 
bv  indi\idual  students 


ROBERT  GLENN 

B.S.,  M.A.,  Biology,  Math  I,  Boy's 
P.E.  1-2,  Junior  Class  Adviser, 
Varsity  Baseball  Coach,  Head  of 
j.v.   Football 


DEWEL  MORGAN 

A.B.,    Chemistry,    Physics,    Senior 
Math,  CSF  Adviser. 


FRANKLIN  PHILLIPS,  JR. 

A.B.,   Biology,  General  Science. 

GEORGE  SMYLIE 

B.  A  ,  General  Science,  Advanced 
General  Science,  Assistant  Varsity 
Football  Coach,  j.v.  Basketball 
Coach. 


23 


WILLIAM  BAT/E 

A.B,  Western  (.'i\  ili/atioii.  Slate 
Ke(|iiirenieiits.  ImiriialiMii  1  and 
II.    LibcTlv    Bell    Adxiser 


PAT  CLAVWELL 

B.A..   WestiTii  C'ix  ili/atioii,   Knu- 
lisli.    Kall\    S(]ua(l  Ad\iser. 


W  ALLY   DAVIDSON 

A. A..  B.A..  Knulisli,  Western 
Civili/.ation,  Kntnre  I'eacliers 
C;lid)  AcKiver.  I.  T  A  K\eeuti\e 
Seerctarx 


Overhead  Projector 
Useful  To  Lecturers 


J)()  we  really  know  the  people  around  us?  During 
four  years  at  Liberty,  students  traveled  the  world 
o\er  and  examined  many  countries.  Freshmen 
explored  the  depths  of  cultures  past,  and  orbited 
into  future  civilizations.  Sophomore  wayfarers 
journeyed  highways  learning  the  care  and  func- 
tions of  automobiles.  Juniors  ventured  into  new 
territory  with  debates  and  discussions  of  state  and 
national  problems.  Seniors  trekked  into  a  stud\  of 
the  levels  of  democratic  government. 

\\'hile  studying  the  jiuiieial  braiieh  ot  K()\ernrnent,  Greu  Jac(>l)s  aiul  F'ennv 
Kilis   find  the  overliead  projeetor  useful   in  their  presentation 


24 


GERALD  HARDT 

A,B.,  A. A..  State  Re(|uirfnifiits. 
Hi-Ri^ers  \(l\isiT.  Dri\er  Traiii- 
iiijj   Directdr, 

c;aroly\  smithson 

A  B.,  State  Reqiiiremi'iits.  IS 
History,  CSF  Adviser.  Faeiiit\ 
(;lub  SeeretarN. 


WILLIAM  SNOW 

B.S  .  MA.  .Xmerican  (imerii- 
ment.  L  S.  HistcirN.  Student 
(IdNcriiiTleiit.  Stuileiit  CdUiieil 
Adviser. 

PETER  SFRIN(;ER 

B.A-,  M..A..  Ameriean  (iciverii- 
meiit.  Calitornia  Historx.  Stu- 
dent Observer  ProKram  Adviser. 
FacultN  Club  President.  \rea 
C'liairman  (if  Soeial  Studies 
Department, 


ETHEL  VAN  TASSEL 

A  B.  \1  A  .  Latin  1.  II,  L  S    llis- 

t(ir\,    Latin  Club    \d\  iser 

JOHN  YANCEY 

A.B..  \1,S,.  Enslisli  2.  >.  Ameri- 
ean C()\erinTienl.  Senior  C^lass 
Aiiviser,  laeult\  Club  \  iee- 
President. 


V  \w 


Northern  Europe  beeomes  the  eenter  ot  attention  tor  Sharon  Seko  as  Mrs 
Pat  Clavwi'll  continues   her  leeture  on  the  Freneh   Re\()lution. 


25 


Population  Growth 
Poses  Problems 

Population  explosion!  W  liere  is  man  uoini^  to 
li\e;  how  will  he  he  fed':*  These  two  critical 
questions  face  niankintl  and  an  answer  must  he 
found    .  .  . 

Lihertx  students  were  introduced  to  these  prob- 
lems in  drafting  and  ag  courses.  Creativeness  w  as 
used  by  drafting  students  while  the\  planned 
beautiful  as  well  as  functional  homes.  With  the 
LL  HS  farm  at  tlieir  disposal,  ag  students  exper- 
imented w  ith  the  new  and  improved  methods  of 
farming  w  Inch  w  ill  be  needed  to  feed  the  grow  ing 
world. 


KENNETH   EOREOW 

H  \  ,  \1  \  Mi'clianical  Draw  liiK 
I,  II  III.  \rchitcctural  Drattiriy 
I.  II  Cciicral  Shop  II,  Soplio- 
iiiorr  ( !lass  \(l\  isir.  Area 
(,'liairinaii  cit  \pplictl  \rts 
Depart  iiifiit 


GARY  LEWIS 

BS  ,  \1  A  ,  l.andstupini;  I,  II, 
Plant  Stieiicf,  .Auriinilnral 
Business.    I-  K  .\     Adviser 


c.ARv  McDowell 

A.A..  B.S.,  Math  I.  Animal  Sci- 
ence. Auricultural  Arts.  Basic 
Aurienltnral,    F  1-    \      Vdviser, 


Rising  out  of  wood  into  a  miniature  home.   Kim    Trow  liridue  s  draftini; 
proiiiein    is    built    in    hopes   ot   completion    tor   the    Applied    Arts   Slum. 


I'sinK  skills  ai,(|uired  in  their  landseapini;  class,  ^olanila  l.ope/  and  Ol^a 
(:ha\arria   prepare   vounu  seedlings   lor  transpl.mtniu 


26 


I> 


Attacking  her  sculptiirr.  Sall\    Xieto  applies  tiiuuiit'sitr  to  a  u  ire  torin  in 
the   first  staj;es  ()(   lier  crafts   project. 


ARTHUR  GONZALES 

A. A..   B.A..   Arts.  Crafts 


WILLIAM   PETERS 

B  A.,  Art  Kiiiiciaineiitals,  Desigii 
and  (^ornpcisitioii.  Aimual  Staff. 
Vearliook  Societv  \d\iser. 
LION   Adviser 


Einishing  touches  are  applied  l)\  C^arlos  \latos  to  his  paper  inaclie  iiious 
during  second  period  design  and  composition  class. 


Art  Student  Wins 
Top  County  Award 

In  earl\  fall,  Warren  Lazar  captured  the  first 
place  ribbon  for  Best  of  High  School  Art  in  the 
Contra  Costa  County  Fair.  His  non-objective 
work  made  it  three  for  three  as  Liberty  students 
have  won  first  place  and  over  half  of  the  awards 
offered  in  the  last  three  years  of  competition. 

With  the  coming  of  winter,  Chris  Utterback 
entered  his  drawing  in  national  competition 
with  15,000  other  top  high  school  artists.  His 
work  was  one  of  several  hundred  selected  for 
publication  in  the  book  Art  of  Young  America. 

During  the  spring,  creative  craft  students,  guid- 
ed by  Mr.  Arthur  Gonzales,  new  to  Liberty  this 
year,  worked  to  complete  their  three  dimension- 
al projects  for  the  Applied  Arts  Show.  On  May 
27,  art  and  craft  students  exhibited  over  500  pro- 
jects to  the  school  and  communitx  in  this  climatic 
show. 


27 


New  Machinery  In 
Two  Shop  Classes 

J)artin^  from  between  two  huilclin^s,  a  lone 
figure  then  erept  stealthiK  aeross  the  eaiiipus  and 
clucked  into  a  dark  room.  Minutes  later  he 
emerged  dressed  in  goggles,  and  w  hat  appeared 
to  be  a  World  War  I  iking  coat.  Was  it  the  Red 
Baron?  No,  it  was  an  LUHS  student  on  route  to  a 
welding  lesson  in  Mr.  Frank  Schmidts  metal 
shop. 

Read\-to-use  furniture  was  created  with  new 
machinery  from  raw  lumber  by  wood  shop  stu- 
dents w  hile  l)asic  skills  were  gained  b\  general 
shop  class. 


DALE  COZBV 

B  A  .  Woi.ds  II.  111.  I\,  Metals  II, 
'renins  Co.uli 


FRANKLIN   SCILMIDT 

A.B..  Melals  I.  I!    Ill    l\  .  I  resh 
man    Koothall   (.Haeh 


AL\  IN  SMITH 

A  A  .    B  .\  .   Sliop   Math.   (;enerai 
Shop   i.   Wn.KJ  shop   I. 


Sleainine   molten   alninjiunn   is   ponred   into  a  sand   mold  l>\    Mr     Irank 
Schmidt      Hill     Hauknis    aids    Ins    instrui-toi"    «  hile    learninu    l)\     doini; 


.\cciirac-v    is   a    ke\    worti   in   eonstrnetion   as    Dn\\v    Ihorton   and    Frank 
Spinelll   arc  seen   uorkini;  on   a  uooil  shop   ()ro|ect 


28 


RICHARD  ARCH 

A  A  I).  B  \  ,  Autd  I.  II.  MftaK  I, 
Aiitd  Clul)    \(l\iscr. 


From  Care  Of  Autos 
To  Driving  Safety 

(^ountry  living  creates  a  need  to  know  how  to 
drive;  Driver's  Education  classes  can  he  applied 
to  everyday  living.  Basic  knowledge  was  gained 
through  classroom  study  and  discussion  while 
practical  application  was  learned  in  actual  be- 
hind-the- w  heel  driving. 


"That  should  do  it!"  suss  Dmi  Rios  as  he  securi'S  the  spare  tire  on  \lr 
Arc'li  s   \1(;  sports  car  diirini:  liis  sixth   period   auto  shop  elass. 


Changing  a  tiro   is  a   part   ot  the  (hi\ers  e(hieation  eourse     Mr     Uarch 
super\ises    Ro\    Amador  aiid  Juan    Vranihi   in  their  elfort 


Not  onl\  learning  to  drive  an  automobile,  but  also 
learning  what  made  the  engine  run  was  a  part  of 
Liberty  s  curriculum.  Those  enrolled  in  auto  shop 
were  taught  how  to  tune  as  well  as  overhaul 
engines  in  the  effort  to  make  them  run  like  new. 


29 


SI  I,  FORTNER 

B    \  ,    Kickkr.-piiii;    1.    II.     Tvpiim 


ROV   KRIMLAND 

A.B.,  Business  Math,  'l\pinR  II, 
Clerical  Office  Practice.  Business 
(^lub  Adviser,  Area  Chairman  of 
Business  Department 


FRANK  PAYNE 

B.A.,  Shorthand  i.  Tvping  1, 
Business  Fundamentals.  Faculty 
Club  Treasurer 


re:ta  pirtle 

B.S..   M.S..  TvpiiiK  I,  Sli.irthand 
1,    li.    Faculty  Club  Secretar\ 


LAIRANCE  WELCH 

B.S  .  FnKlish  I.  Western  Civili- 
zation, Sales  Business  Law.  Rec- 
ord KeepinK.  Freshman  Football 
C^oaeli. 


30 


Steady  hand  and  a  sharp  stylus  art' 
iiecessar\  rwiuiroments  for  Oonna 
Rollers  to  i;ct  a  i;ood  print  from  tlio 
ditto  stencil  she   is  eutliiiii 


"And  the  heat  goes  on"  as  Manuel  'l  harra  takes  ,i  leu  seeonils  to  praetie 
the    Lion   eadeiiee   iisetl   In    Ial)ert\  s   rnarclnriii   I) 


Ilarmoni/.inj;  tor  the  sounds  ot  niusie,  Stan  Jones,  liruee  Stuart,  and 
(ierry  Allen,  led  h\  instructor  Dennis  Smith,  practice  one  ol  the  son^s 
used  in  school  and  community  performances. 


^ 


ALLAN  JONES 

BM  ,  M  \1  ,  Band,  Music  Apprecia- 
tion, Harmony  and  Theors.  Ana 
Ohairman  of  Music   DepartmiMit 

DENNIS  SMITH 

B.A.,  .\  (;appella  C'lioir,  Mi\ed 
Chorus,  (iirls  Chorus,  State  Re- 
(luirements.  Clef  Club   Adviser 


Practice  Necessary 
In  Business,  Music 

B^tli  music  and  business  students  found  manual 
de.xteritv  to  be  a  necessity  for  success.  Electric 
typewriters  hummed  and  jingled  and  mimeo- 
graph machines  \\  hirred  and  choked  as  commer- 
cial students  prepared  to  make  the  business  world 
turn.  Would-be  secretaries  strove  for  word  mas- 
tery, seeking  to  type  60  words  per  minute  and 
take  down   in  dictation   120  words  per  minute. 

Away  from  the  mainstream  of  Liberty  traffic, 
singers  and  instrumentalists  practiced  their  skills, 
and  those  interested  in  a  detailed  stud\  of  music 
were  enrolled  in  music  appreciation  and  harmony 
and  theory  classes  so  that  the\  might  gain  useful 
background  in  musical  history  as  w  ell  as  a  chance 
to  compose  music. 


31 


"No  hands'  can  l)e  used  when  two  teams  compete  in  a  tast-inovinK, 
liard-liittiiiK  game  of  soccer.  Freshman  and  sophomore  yirls  conci'ntrate 
on   (his  as   (he\    fiuht   for  possession  of  the  ball 


PAT  DACl'S 

A. IV,   (.irls     I'  K      (;,  A   \.    Adviser, 

DOROTHY  AW  GROMM 

A,B.,  (;iris  P.  K.,  Reading  hnproscnicnt 
Knglish.  State  Ke(iuirenients,  Juinoi 
(^lass  Adviser,  (;.A.A.  Adviser. 

CAROL  RUSSELL 

B.A.,  (;irls'  P.K.,  Fresimian  Class  Vd- 
viser,  C;.A.A.  Adviser,  (;irls'   Block     l." 

AdviMT 


32 


KEITH  DAWSON 

A  B,  \l  A  .  B<)\s  P  K.,  B<)\s'  Block  I." 
Adsisor.  Wrcstlinn  Coacli.  Track 
(^oath 

JACK  FERRILL 

MA.  B()\s'  P  K.,  Area  C:luiirinaii  tor 
P.K.  DcpartiTU-iit,  Boys'  Block  l,"  Ad- 
viser.    \  arsitx      Football     Coach, 

JERRY  MILLER 

,\  B,  Boys  P.E..  State  Re<iuiremeiits. 
\arsit\  Basketball  Coach,  .\ssistant  \  ar- 
sit\    Football   Coach. 


All  e>es  are  on  the  ball  as  these  atter-school  basketball  pla\ers  wait  tor 
a  basket  or  a  rebouiul.  Outside  basketball  courts  provide  recreation  tor 
students  w  hile  school  is  not  in  session. 


Gym  Students  Eager 
For  New  Facilities 

J^igorous  exercises  and  team  sports  which  were 
offered  during  the  daily  gvm  classes  challenged 
the  physical  strength  and  skills  of  the  students. 

Surplus  energy  was  released  by  the  boys  through 
football,  track  sports,  and  wrestling,  while  the 
girls  played  hockey  and  soccer  during  the  fall  of 
the  year.  The  remainder  of  the  girls'  year  was 
spent  in  concentration  on  personal  beauty  and 
hygiene  while  waiting  for  the  new  g\mnasium 
facilities  to  be  completed. 


Dctnonstraling  w  restling  skills,  Raiid\  Rico  and  (ieorj^e  (-unlia  evecute  a 
hold  duriui;  their  third  period  P.K.  class.  Wrestling  was  offered  as  part  ot 
the   P.  E.   proiirarn   lor  all   junior  and  senior  l>o\  s 


Maneuvering  a  hockey  stick  can  sometimes  create  quite  a  traffic  prob- 
lem. Skills  ot  hockey  were  included  as  part  of  the  P. E.  program  for  the 
junior  and  senior  girls  during  early  fall. 


<2isi 


33 


Dilim-ntly  uorkim;  l<i  cumplct.'  Iicr  uciolcn  u.irrn.nl.  \,iiir\   Duke  umv 
M'«iiiy  skills  Kaim-ii   in  tlass   to  create   lier  sel I  elotlies 


MARY   El.I.IA   CARI'F.NTKR 

B.S  ,  ClothiiiK  II.  Ill    l\    Io.hK  I. 
HonuTiiakiii^   II 


BARBARA  GLENN 

B.S.,    Hoinemakiiiu    II,    Foods    I. 
Sophomore  Class   Adviser. 


G.\YL  KRLMLAND 

.A.B..  (HotliiriK  I.  Homemakiriu 
III.  KM  \  \d\iser.  Area 
Chairman  ot  Homemakiujj 
Department 


New  Home  Econ. 
Teacher  Joins  Staff 

Disregarding  boxed  products,  cooking  students 
utilized  staples  in  raw  form.  From  basic  foods, 
they  advanced  until  they  were  skilled  at  cook- 
ing complicated  desserts  and  main  dishes. 

Pupils,  with  the  help  of  Mrs.  Krumland,  Mrs. 
Glenn,  and  Mrs.  Carpenter  who  was  new  to  the 
staff  this  year,  also  learned  the  arts  of  sewing  and 
knitting.  They  progressed  from  aprons  to  suits 
and  formals. 


34 


Cafeteria  Personnel 
Start  Day  At  6  A.  M. 

Providing  nutritious  meals  for  one  thousand  stu- 
dents and  the  faculty  was  the  daily  responsibility 
of  the  cafeteria  staff.  Long  before  the  rest  of  the 
school  arrived,  the\  were  busy  preparing  the 
sandwiches,  desserts,  and  hot  lunches  for  the 
noon  meal.  In  addition,  the  cafeteria  personnel 
prepared  juice,  rolls,  and  hot  chocolate  for 
breakfasts  and  made  available  cookies,  candy, 
and  potato  chips  for  after  school  snacks. 


f 


^' 


During   second    lunch    period    Manuel    Kamire/    and    Aiitliciii\     Massoni 
purchase  their   hiiiclies    trdiii    Mrs.    K\t>l\ii    Kilis 


Cafeteria  Staff-Top  Row:  Frances  Woodward,  Bertha  Jean  Zeiger, 
Betty  Craves,  Mary  Berumeii:  Bottom  Row:  Evelyn  Ellis,  Alma  Bowl- 
ing, J"  Mildred  Pierce,  Barbara  Clark. 


35 


PSYCHOLOGIST:  June  Drake 
NURSE:   Barbara  Bt>iinicks()n 


ADMINISTRATIVE  SECRETARY:   Ernell   Modrall 
FINANCIAL  SECRETARY:   Nancy  Hisatomi 
ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER:   Lucy  Wong 


ATTENDANCE  OFFICE:   Mildred  Johnson 
COUNSELING  SECRETARY:  Alta  Ackerman 
REGISTRAR  RECEPTIONIST:  Glad%s  Irwin 


CAFETERIA  MANAGER:   Barbara  Clark 
COMPTROLLER:   Billie  Casey 
TEACHERS'  AIDE:   Natalie  Dutra 


TEACHERS'  AIDE:   Rosy  Salas 
TEACHERS'  AIDE:   Kay  Domingo 
TEACHERS'  AIDE:   Lauraleen  Wilson 


36 


Maintenance  man,  Mr  Alfred  Winters,  briefly  stops 
hLs  small  bus  (one  of  tfiree  purchased  b\  the  school 
this  year)  to  talk  to  Commissioner  of  Athletic-s  Dave 
(^iffman  about  school   activities. 


^   Service  Staff  Does 
Duties  With  Pride 

Whether  it  was  getting  to  school  on  time,  read- 
ing the  daily  announcements,  having  a  well-main- 
tained campus,  studying  in  clean  classrooms,  or 
counting  on  reliable  records  and  accounts.  Liber- 
ty students  and  faculty  confidently  relied  on  the 
non-teaching  personnel.  The  behind-the-scene 
duties  were  performed  by  twenty-six  persons  who 
helped  to  keep  Liberty  running  smoothly, 
smoothly. 


SUPERVISOR  OF  BUILDINGS  AND 
GROUNDS:   Bryan   Roofe 

HEAD  CUSTODIAN:   Frank  Souza 

MAINTENANCE  MAN:  Alfred  Winters 


BUS  DRIVER:   Hazel  Gonzales 
BUS  DRIVER:  Juanita  Addington 
BUS  DRIVER:   Florence  Ditmars 


TRANSPORTATION       FOREMAN:       Johnny 
Addington 

HEAD  GARDENER:   Manuel  Azevedo 

GARDENER:   Maximino  Sanabria 


CUSTODIAN:   Francisco  Sandate 


CUSTODIAN:   Hector  Martinez 


CUSTODIAN:  Llovd  Giles 


37 


% 


't- 


V  .1^^ 


K^. 


^'•^A^ 


rm.- 


^ 


X 


y^ 


^ii 


">■  ■■■<..  .,»  ''-^rH 


.<«  .  \' 


H 


Activities 


Yye  enjoy  our  Christmas  dance 

Complete  with 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Santa  Claus. 

Dances,  Homecoming,  International  Christmas, 

And  Clash  day 

Are  all  part 

Of  the  exciting 

And  ever-changing  activities 

Of  the  year. 

These  social  meetings 

Aid  us  in  better  understanding 

And  enjoying  our  classmates 

And  help  in 
LIGHTING  OUR  WAY. 


Jill 
III 

III 

A\  II 


i 


□ 

0 


N^^^ 


39 


IN 


Governor  Ronald  Reagan  gives  a  talk  at  a  January  U.P.I,  luncheon 
explaining  his  administration  s  budget  cuts.  At  the  time  of  his  speech  he 
was  considered  as  a  possible  G.O.P.   presidential  candidate. 


War  In  Viet  Nam, 
Election  Top  News 

A  year  like  no  other:  a  space  vehicle  traveled  and 
photographed  \'enus  .  .  .  Human  organ  trans- 
plant operations  performed  in  different  corners  of 
the  globe  reflected  major  breakthroughs  in  med- 
icine .  .  .  The  war  in  N'iet  Nam  continued  .  .  . 
North  Korea  caused  international  shock  waves 
w  hen  it  forcibly  took  control  of  the  U.S.S.  Pueblo 
.  .  .  Grenoble,  France,  presented  the  tenth  Win- 
ter Olympics  while  Mexico  City  prepared  for  the 
summer  events  .  .  .  Democrats  and  Republicans 
started  campaigning  in  preparation  for  their 
head-on  collision  in  the  November  Presidential 
election  .  .  .  Racial  tensions  erupted  into  riots  .  , . 
Anti-war  demonstrators  protested  the  draft  .  .  . 
California  Governor  Ronald  Reagan's  adminis- 
tration initiated  large  cuts  in  spending  .  .  .  Fads 
of  the  year  were  micro-mini  skirts,  colored  tex- 
tured stockings,  and  square-toed  shoes.  1967-68 
was  a  year  unique  in  time. 


40 


''"*S'?^<ii 


1  !•• 


U.S.  soldiers  plunge  through  the  Vietnam  jungle  and  across  a  stream  on  another  hazardous  patrol 
in  search  of  the  elusive  Viet  Cong. 


*  -an*. 


Delivering  his  State  of  the  Union  message,  President  Lyndon  Baines  Johnson  appears  before  the 
television  cameras  in  January. 


41 


25  Citizens  Honored  At  Homecoming 


X"*^''!^'*'"  nioiiiitccl  diiriiiti  ^Ih'  HoiiU'coiniMii  ralK 
until  tlu-  loiiii  awaited  aniioiincoineiit  was  niatle: 
Sand\  Dal  Porto  the  1967  Homeeoniiiiii  Queen. 
Sand\  and  her  court  were  selected  l)\  a  Note  of 
students,   hicultx.   and  the  team. 

An  added  attraction  at  the  rally  was  a  contest  for 
Homecoming  King.  Senior  boys,  chosen  by  rally 
scjuad,  competed  for  the  title.  Each  contender 
performed  a  stunt  to  exhibit  his  "hidden  talent." 
At  the  end  of  the  performances,  Roy  Ghiggeri, 
chosen  by  applause,  was  then  presented  with  a 
cape  and  crown  and  was  escorted  off  the  floor 
bv  his  aide  in  w  imiing  the  title.  Miss  Rita  Pirtle. 

That  evening  the  Homecoming  parade,  led  b\ 
Grand  Marshall  X'ernon  Noble,  wound  its  way 
around  Brentwood,  then  onward  to  Ohmstede 
Field,  and  the  game  against  John  Swett. 


During  halt-time,  twent\-fi\e  members  ot  the 
connnunit\  w  ere  presented  w  ith  lifetime  passes  to 
Oiunstede  Field  tor  the  time,  monex,  and  effort 
the\  had  put  into  the  construction  of  the  field. 
Following  the  presentations,  the  Libert\ 
Marching  Band  presented  a  light-show  ,  w  hile  the 
score    board    read    Libert\     14.    John    Swett    (). 

Escorted  onto  the  field  b\  Superintendent  W  a\  iie 
Boulding,  Sandx  Dal  Porto  was  crow  tied  b\ 
Coach  Jack  Ferrill.  She  also  received  an  engraved 
troph\,  a  football  autographed  b\  the  1967  foot- 
ball team,  and  a  dozen  red  roses. 

The  game  ended  w  ith  a  final  score  ot  Libert)  28, 
John  Swett  6.  Finishing  an  exciting  evening,  the 
senior  class  sponsored  the  aftergame  dance,  fea- 
turing the  "Tears  of  Blue. 


Enthusiastically  SaiuK  Dal  Porto  ri-(.ci\fs  lnTtropliv 
for  llonicKimiiiu  (,)iii'i-ii.  from  co-captaln  Doiit; 
Adams  SaMcl\  was  tiiosi-ii  in  a  vott-  ot  tlif  studfiit 
l)ocl\     faciiltv.   and   team 


Sfcmid  fiM-  Uoinetomini;  coiiteslaiits.  (Maiidia  Tlinmas.  Jiidx  MtParlaiid.  Ka>  Aiuli-rsoii. 
Susan  I'lm.  and  llollid,i\  HoiK-ililer.  smile  as  tlif\  are  amioiinci'd  at  Homi-coniiiljl  liall-timr 
show 


42 


tiB 


Ml 


\\\\ 


"^^ 


^ 


For  Mr.  (.uido  lAicclii-si  and  tw  ciifx -lour  Irllnw 
t'ifi/cii>-  cit  the  (.iiniriiiiiiih  .  a  slnint;  li.in(l--li,iki-  ami  a 
litctiriif  pass  til  Ohiiistcdr  li.'kl  siuiiiticil  llir  i;iati- 
tiuU-   ot    l.ilnTf\   s    sliulrnts    aiul    staft 


Randy  Lowrii-  and  Ron  Miller  coiisratulati'  (.'liris 
Knight  after  his  toiiehdowii  against  the  John  SuctI 
Indians  as  Martin  SiKa.  l.ihfrt\  s  \arsit\  Iddthall 
nianagiT.  liaslu-s  a  proud  sniilf. 


43 


Mary  Casey 


Trace  Sorenson 


Peggie  Monroe 


Kathy  Ball 


A         < 


\ 


44 


School  Chooses  Queen  On  Popularity 


Homecoming  Queen 


Sandv  Dal  Port* 


"Is  it  real,  or  is  it  fake?"  asks  Karen  Massoni  and  Gar>  Trembly  as  they 
cautiously  pull  on  Santa's  (Don  Lopez)  beard. 


Santa,  Mrs.  Arrive 
At  Christmas  Dance 

C>olorful  lights  and  small  evergreen  trees  decor- 
ated the  student  center  in  preparation  for  the 
start  of  the  1967  Christmas  festivities.  The  senior 
class  sponsored  the  annual  Christmas  Capers 
dance  which  was  held  on  the  evening  of  Decem- 
ber 15.  Adding  music  to  the  affair  were  the 
Entertainers. 

A  surprise  awaited  all  those  who  didn  t  believe  in 
Santa  Claus,  for  who  should  have  made  a  special 
trip  down  from  the  North  Pole  but  jolly  old  Santa 
Claus  and  Mrs.  Claus  tool  Clad  in  red  and  white, 
Don  Lopez  with  his  long  white  beard,  and  Valerie 
Rozenski  officiated  at  the  marriage  booth  and 
generalK  helped  to  create  the  ga\  atmosphere  of 
the  season. 


High  spirited  music,  accented  with  a  touch  of  soul  and  hard-rock,  Ls 
furnished  by  the  "Entertainers  "  featuring  lead  vocalist  Sharon  Fisher  and 
lead  guitarist  Ed  Robley. 


46 


For  Kenny  Smith  and  Vickie  Martinez,  Claudia  Thomas  and  Harold 
Wheeler,  soft  music,  dim  lights  and  the  "right  partner  add  to  the 
Yuletide  spirit  at  the  Christmas   Dance. 


Dancing  to  the  Entertainers'  "Jingle-Bell  Rock",  are  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Santa 
Claus,  Don  Lopez  and  Valerie  Rozenski. 


47 


Three  strikes  and  you're  out!  \  isit- 
ing  foreign  exchange  student  Dim- 
itra  K>riakaki  from  Greece,  tries 
her  luck  at  breaking  a  pinata  w  hile 
Libertx    students  cheer  lier  ou 


AFS  Pinata  Breaks 
Into  Friendships 

An\  way  that  it  s  said/BuenoI,  Bon!,  Good!  it 
all  comes  out  the  same.  And  this  w  as  the  w  ay  the 
International  Christmas  turned  out. 


Sponsored  h\  the  .\merican  Field  Service,  the 
International  (>hristmas  combined  (Christmas 
traditions  from  around  the  world,  and  set  them 
into  one  room.  In  this  room  was  found  food, 
friends,   and  lots  of  tun. 

From  all  over  the  Ba\  Area  foreign  exchange 
students  were  invited  to  come  and  join  in  the 
festivities.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Santa  Claus,  Dan  Duran 
and  Sharon  Kelly,  were  also  invited;  they  arrived 
decked  in  the    finest  Christmas  attire. 


Senior  Rachel  Guerrero  dressed  in  u  colorful  '>  ucatan  costume.  t>  pica!  of 
Mexico,  introdnci's  the  1967-68  visiting  foreign  exchange  students  in  the 
drama  area  of  the  acti\  it\    center. 


48 


Cries  of  surprise  and  jov  arc  Kiven  b>   runners-up  Tt'iia  Austin.  Dchlxc  (ialar/a,  Lisa 
Kaplan,  aiul  Cheryl  \'an  Buri'ii  as  Debbie  Pippo  is  aiiiMuiiici'd  Sdpli.iinnre  Hop  Oiieeii 


Doinft  the  "skate"  before  Houer  deeoratioiis  in  the  aiti\it\   center,  an 
Marsha  Treat  aiul  Ste\e  C^apoz/o    Music  u  as  created  l)\   the  Show  men 


"Inside  Alice  Sets 
Mood  For  Hop 

Sophomore  Hop  had  the  theme  "Inside  Ahce" 
with  giant  flowers,  looking  glasses,  mad-hatter 
hats,  and  a  huge  key  hole  entrance  that  decorat- 
ed the  activity  center  on  January  27. 


The  Queen  of  Hearts  couldn't  make  it,  but  the 
Cheshire  Cat  and  the  Showman  were  there  and 
with   them,    their   singers,    guitars,    and   drums. 

At  ten  o'clock  the  'Tea-Party'  learned  that  Merle 
Knight  and  Debbie  Pippo  had  been  chosen  King 
and  Queen  of  the  Sophomore  Hop. 


49 


Clashiest  Clothes 
Win  Looks,  Prizes 

Shocking  polka-dots,  wild  flowers,  and  ga\  col- 
ored stripes  invaded  Liberty  on  the  (valifornia 
Scholarship  Federation's  Clash  Day,  March  1. 
Conhision  and  excitement  bloomed  as  students 
and  teachers  went  all  out  to  make  it  a  day  to 
remember. 

For  the  benefit  of  the  judges,  students  paraded  in 
a  contest  to  see  who  had  the  clashiest  attires,  in 
the  patio  of  the  activity  center  during  both  lunch 
periods. 

That  evening  the  club  sponsored  a  carnival  in  the 
gym.  Such  games  as  the  cake  walk,  ring-a-coke, 
lollipop  tree,  ball  bingo,  teddy  bear  toss,  and  the 
glass  booth  were  set  up  for  everyone's 
entertainment. 

At  8:30  during  the  carnival,  wiiniers  of  the  clas- 
hiest clothes  were  announced:  Elizabeth  Thomp- 
son and  Clyde  Fairley. 


Putting  the  finishing  touches  on  the  ballon  booth  by  taping  up  a  sign  are 
Jo  Prewett  and  Laura  Borbon. 


Causing  eyes  to  water  with  their 
clothing  ensembles  are  Mary  Casey,  Jo 
Prewett,  Sharon  Winter,  Elizabeth 
Thompson  (winner  of  clashiest  outfit 
contest),  and  Gail  Dallas. 


50 


Clashy  sign  painters  complete  the  Pilch-'til-You-Win  sign,  in  the  afternoon 
set-up  for  the  carnival.  Showing  their  skills  are  Lane  Lewis,  Holliday  Honegger, 
Penny   Ellis,  and  Gail   Dallas. 


Aiming  for  prices,  while  thev  test 
their  skill  at  the  shooting  gallery  dur- 
ing the  e\ening  carnival,  are  Jeannie 
{Carlisle,  Carol  Jeiison,  and  Lane  Lew- 


Designed  by  Mariann  .Aiinaiid.  the 
CSF  Carnival  publicit)  pster  was 
seen  all  over  the  campus  and  com- 
munit\  preceding  Clash  Day 


LiBEKTY 

BOYS'  CYtt 
admission  25<f 


51 


Donkey  Basketball 
Won  By  'Donkeys' 

xielpl  OuchI  were  cries  of  the  participants  of 
the  Future  Farmers  of  America's  Donkey  Bas- 
ketball  Game,    March   12,   in  the  Boys'   G>m. 

The  two  games  were  not  only  a  test  of  man 
against  man,  but  also  of  man  against  donkey! 
In  the  first  game  the  \olunteer  Fire  Depart- 
ment challenged  the  Brentwood  Police  De- 
partment. After  many  falls  and  spills,  the  vol- 
unteers won  b\  a  score  of  10-8.  The  second 
game  was  a  contest  between  the  F.F..\.  and 
the  facult\  which  ended  in  a  victor)  tor  the 
faculty  w  ith  a  score  of  12-8. 


Wild  Bill  Batze  rides  again,  or  at  least  he  tries.  His  vehicle  was  in  no  wav 
responsible  for  the  faculty's  victory-  over  the  F. F..\. 


There's  more  than  one  way  to  ride  a  donkey,  and  F. F..\.  member  Larry 
W  t-ariM  proves  this  in  the  Donke>   Basketball  game  against  the  facult\ . 


52 


Junior  Prom  Shows 
Oriental  Paradise 

1  his  years  theme  for  the  Junior  Prom  was 
"Shades  of  Oriental  Blue".  It  was  held  on  March 
16.  Oriental  scenes,  complete  with  water  falls, 
Buddhist  Temples,  and  Chinese  scrolls  trans- 
formed the  activity  center  into  a  lovely  Asian 
paradise. 

Beautiful  green  gardens  entranced  couples  enter- 
ing the  activity  center.  A  Chinese  pond,  com- 
plete with  bamboo  and  moss  extended  the  garden 
out  into  the  patio  area. 

Between  fortune  cookies  and  other  refreshments, 
the"  Back  Door"  provided  musical  entertainment. 


Welcoming  her  date  to  the  land  of  bluf  enchantini'iit.  Jt-aiiftte  (iiamiliii 
places  a  welcome  lei  on  Randy  Lowrie. 


Dancins  the  boogaloo  to  the  music  of  the     Back  Door     from  Santa  Cruz 
arc  Mark  Andersen  and  Leslie  Cass 


53 


Clubs 


i\    drum  major 
Pauses  during 
A  marching  band  rehearsal 
In  preparation  for 
A  community  presentation. 
Whether  we  happen  to  enter 
A  music,  service, 
Or  vocational  organization. 
We  utilize  our  spare  time 
In  pursuit  of 

Some  area  of  our  personal  interest- 
One  that  will  help  in 
LIGHTING  OUR  WAY 


>n|i 
III 

III 

xN\  11 


# 


^2 


n 


N^^<x^ 


55 


student  Ciniiuil  Nii'inbi-rs — Top  Row:  \Iarv  CaM-v.  Tract-  Sori-iisoii. 
I.inda  Piiik-.t()ii.  |iul\  NkParlaiid,  Joliii  IIoiichuit.  Barr\  Dc  Martini. 
[Barbara  Moiiroe  Second  Row:  Ciail  Dalla;..  \lar\  Jo  Armstroiii;.  Jud\ 
Scarto,  Klioiula  Salvador.  S\l\ia  Ranieriz.  l.ihrada  Muiioz.  Third  Row: 
Larrv  Modrall.  \lar\  lin  (^akehread.  Mstt-lla  Qtiintanilla.  Joan  Ho>t.  Mar- 
sha Sanchez  Bottom  Row:  Suzanne  Stornetta,  Mariann  Annand.  Matt 
(ieddes.   Kath\    Ball.   Ralph    lemps.  Sand\    Dal   Porto 


'1 

4 


Honegger  Pounds 
President's  Gavel 


(^oxernment  run  b\  adolescents':^  In  the  2Uth 
centiir\,  students  are  learning  more  and  more 
about  government  processes.  As  the  basis  for  a 
bod>  is  a  skeleton,  the  basis  for  school  govern- 
ment is  a  student  council. 

Composed  of  executive  officers  and  representa- 
tives of  each  class  and  organization.  Student 
Council  c()n\ened  once  a  month  to  co-ordinate 
student  affairs  by  confirming  charters,  dates,  and 
school  projects. 

Al\va\s  on  the  lookout  for  new  service  projects 
and  ideas  beneficial  to  our  school,  the  Council 
sent  president  John  Honegger  to  the  Fast  l^a\ 
President  s   league  \\  hich   meets   once  a  month. 

This  \ear  marked  the  first  \  ear  of  the  ser\  ices  of  a 
corresponding  secretar\ .  Barbara  Monroe  as- 
sumed the  correspondence  duties  of  the  record- 
ing secretar\ . 


Student  Body  Officers-Top  Row:  kathv  SiKa  trea.s.  > 
corres  sec  '.  (iail  Dallas  ireeord  see  >.  Second  Row: 
iv.p. '.  John   Honesger  ipres.  ' 


Barbara  Monnu- 
Barrv    De  Martini 


56 


Future  Teachers 


Commissioner  of  Cultural  Affairs  (Jeanie  Frefiiian.  Commissioner  ol 
Public-it)  H()llida\  Hoiicjijjfr,  C^dmriiissioner  <it  JMstite  Doug  Adams,  and 
Commissioner  ol  Atlilclics  I5a\e  (Hoffman  nruanize  activities  for  tiu' 
students  ot   I.ibertx 


In  Initial  Year 

Although  automation  has  replaced  many  occu- 
pations, it  caimot  fully  take  the  place  of  the 
teacher.  With  the  rapid  population  growth,  our 
nation   needs  more  qualified  teachers. 

Initial  stages  of  the  Future  Teachers  C'lub  were 
started  by  interested  students.  Sponsored  by  Mr. 
VVally  Davidson,  students  went  before  the  Cali- 
fornia Teachers  Association  for  guidance  and 
support.  Having  received  that  support,  Libertv  s 
F.T.A.   began  its  first  year. 

F.T.A.  was  designed  as  an  organization  interested 
in  establishing  a  broader  outlook  on  education. 
By  attending  conferences  at  Diablo  Valley  Junior 
College,  students  were  introduced  to  the  study 
requirements  of  a  teacher.  Members  also  partic- 
ipated in  a  Student  Observer  Program  with  the 
Brentwood  Elementarv  School. 


Future  Teachers  Club  Members-Top  Row;  Sharon  Winter  (\  p.  )  (Carlos 
Matos  (pres  ),  Donna  (!urrier  (see  ).  Mary  Soite.  Martha  Collins.  Manuel 
Villa.  Second  Row:  Dorothee  Jungen.  Pat  Hughes,  James  Mountain,  Pat 
Aguirre,  Gloria  V  asquez.  Third  Row:  Adviser  Mr.  Walk  Davidson,  Jim 
Hardin,  Mar\  Jo  .Armstrong,  Edna  Weeks.  Elaine  Bauguss.  Bottom  Row: 
Trace  Sorenson,  Suzanne  Stornetta,  Trudv  Ruhendall.  C,eTT\  .\llen,  Yuen 
Sit. 


f>      •      A 


57 


Looking  forward  to  an  entertaining 
and  educational  day  in  San  Fran- 
cisco, Penn>  Turner,  Pam  Shelton. 
and  Janice  Butler  board  the  bus 
provided  b\  the  school  for  the  f 'SF  s 
semester  honor  trip 


Spring  CSF  Members— Top  Row:  John  Stornetta,  Janet  Somerhalder. 
Ken  Halsey,  Doug  Adams,  jerry  Rego,  Joe  Murdock,  Carlos  Matos. 
Second  Row:  Hollida\  Honegger,  Yuen  Sit,  Louise  Chastek,  Mariann 
Annand.  Sand>  Dal  Porto,  Kay  .Anderson,  Janis  Sherman  Third  Row: 
Kath\  Kanagaki,  Carol  Jensen,  .\nn  Nakao,  Julie  Marks,  Mark  Caves,  Jean 
Somerhalder,    John    Honegger,    Gerry    Allen,    Sheliev    White,    Dorothee 


Jungen.  Fourth  Row:  Kathy  Silva,  Sharon  Winter,  Julia  Ramirez,  Jill 
Seeno,  Francine  Torrez,  Penny  Ellis.  Janice  Butler,  Patty  Yamashita 
^pres  )  Fifth  Row:  Barbara  Landolt,  Jo  Prewett.  (iail  Dallas.  Sylvia 
Braheny,  Judy  Mapes  (sec),  Bilinda  Morrison.  Bottom  Row:  .\dviser  Mrs. 
Carolyn  Smithson,  Elstella  Quintanilla.  Ida  Nishimura,  Susan  Clark,  Mary 
Jo  .-Armstrong,  Judy  Scarfo  (.v.p. ). 


58 


Fall  CSF  Members — Top  Row:  Judy  Mapes  (sec),  Shelley  White,  John 
Halsey,  Pam  Shelton,  Bernnet  Alves,  Barbara  Monroe,  Barry  DeMartini, 
Sandy  Dal  Porto.  Second  Row:  Yuen  Sit,  Janet  Somerhalder,  Mary  Villa, 
Dorothee  Jungen,  Gail  Dallas,  Mary  Casey,  Delmar  Greenleaf.  Third 
Row:  Adviser  Mr.  Dewel  Morgan,  Francine  Torres,  Janis  Sherman,  Louise 


CSF  Life  Members,  Mariann  Annand  and  Doug  Adams,  read  over  the 
letter  from  the  local  American  Legion  Auxiliary  informing  them  that  they 
have  been  chosen  to  represent  Liberty  at  Girls  and  Boys  State  during  the 
summer  at   Davis  and  Sacramento. 


Chastek,  Kathy  Silva.  Jean  Somerhalder,  Judy  Scarfo  (v. p.),  Barbara 
Landolt.  Bottom  Row:  Lane  Lewis  (treas.),  Janice  Butler,  Gerry  Allen, 
Michael  C^han,  Nyla  Hannum,  Mariann  Annand,  Jim  Carlisle,  Ralph 
Temps  (pres.). 

Scholastic  Leaders 
Earn  Gala  Holiday 

JVlarking  the  scholastic  excellence  of  Liberty 
students,  California  Scholarship  Federation 
proudly  admitted  55  members,  a  record  number, 
into  its   federation. 

As  a  reward  for  achievement,  on  October  25  CSF 
members  traveled  to  the  Lawrence  Radiation 
Laboratory  at  the  University  of  California  and 
then  to  San  Francisco  where  they  saw  "To  Sir, 
With  Love"  and  dined  at  the  Old  Spaghetti 
Factory. 

Engaging  in  student  affairs,  the  club  entered  a 
decorated  car  "Incinerate  the  Indians"  in  the 
Homecoming  parade. 

CSF  sponsored  two  major  events  this  year:  the 
carnival  on  March  1  and  the  Honor's  Dinner  on 
April  26.  In  addition  the  club  initiated  a  pilot 
tutoring  program  for  any  Liberty  student  who 
wished  outside  assistance  in  school  work. 


59 


Latin     Club     Members — Top     Row: 

Patt\  Vamashita.  Jean  Sit.  lena  Aus- 
tin. Dorothea  JunKi-ii.  John  Storni-tta. 
Janet  Somerhalcler  Second  Row:  .\d- 
viser  Miis  Kthel  \  an  Tassel.  Pat 
Lange.  Bernnet  .\l\es.  Penny  Ellis. 
Suzanne  Stornetta.  Lane  Lewis  (sec.  I. 
Bottom  Row:  Sharon  Winter.  .Anita 
HaSRert).  Mariann  .Annand  ipres.), 
Chris  White.  Nyla  Hannum  (v.p. ). 
Gerr\    .Allen. 


Highest  Bidders 
Purchase  Slaves 

(j learning  lights  of  ancient  Rome  are  fading  into 
the  backdrop  of  histor\ .  In  pursuit  of  a  brighter 
view  of  Rome,  the  Latin  Chib  sponsored  on 
February  10  its  banquet  "All  Roads  Lead  To 
Rome.  A  slave  auction  of  new  members  was  held 
while  the  play  "Pandora's  Magic  Bo.x"  and 
Olympic  Games  provided  unique  entertainment. 

Funds  from  the  banquet  and  an  after-game  dance 
on  February  16,  featuring  the  Bering  Strait,  were 
used  to  help  finance  a  trip  to  San  Marino  where 
club  members  attended  the  annual  Junior  Clas- 
sical League  Convention,   March  22-23. 


"Do  I  hear  50  denarii?"  asks  Roman  citizen  Gerr>  Allen  as  he  auctions  off 
slave  Gar>  Cunha.  Ken  Halsey,  next  to  be  sold  to  the  crowd,  hovers  in  the 
background  in  fear? 


60 


With  wine  stained  feet,  Clyde  Fairley,  Steve  Wolfe,  and  Susie  Martinez 

"rdll  (lilt  tlif  barrel     .is  ucll  as  tlic  Krciicli  Cluh  s  sfcoiid  placf  wimitT  in  the 
tloat  f(mi[«-titiiiii  lit  the  Hoineeniiiliit;  parade. 


French  Club  Members-Top  Row:  Nancy  Frey.  Carolyn  Myers,  Steve 
Wolfe  (pres),  Dennis  Corgiat,  Bill  Vengley.  Chris  Utterback,  Bernnet 
Alves,  Shelley  White.  Second  Row:  Stephanie  Baldwin,  Jeannette  Gian- 
inni,  Judy  Scarfo,  Linda  V'aissade,  Nansee  Boulding,  Trace  Sorenson. 
Bottom  Row:  Denise  Chapman,  Edna  Weeks,  Dorothee  Jungen,  Marie 
Larrouy,  Sandi  Gregory,  Gloria  Vasquez. 


'Spirits'  Run  High 
With  French  Float 

X  romoting  French  culture  and  fluencv  of  the 
French  language  was  the  goal  of  Liberty's  French 
Club.  Aided  by  Miss  Marie  Larrouy,  exchange 
teacher,  the  club  had  many  activities  utilizing 
new  and  unique  ideas. 

Boasting  36  members,  the  organization  entered 
its  second  \ear  with  a  whirlwind  of  activity, 
beginning  with  an  entrv  in  the  Homecoming 
parade  float  competition.  Showing  a  true  French 
spirit,  participants  stomped  to  a  second  place  with 
their  French  wine  cask. 

Expanding  the  club's  activities,  members  partic- 
ipated in  the  A.F.S.  International  Christmas 
where  they  experienced  distinctive  traditions  of 
Christmas  in   France. 


61 


President  Soite 
Guides  Members 

(jnt\  two,  three — whack  .  .  .  and  the  gifts  came 
tumbling  down.  The  occasion?  A  pinata  created 
by  the  Spanish  CAuh.  The  time?  December  13 — 
International  Christmas  in  the  school's  activity 
center.  After  breaking  the  pinata.  Liberty  stu- 
dents enjoyed  Spanish  cuisine  prepared  b\  the 
clubs  members. 

Taking  part  in  International  Christmas  was  not 
the  onl\  acti\it\  of  students  interested  in  the 
Spanish  language  and  customs.  Members  spon- 
sored an  aftergame  dance  in  Februarx,  took  a 
field  trip  in  the  spring  to  the  tow  n  of  Columbia  to 
further  their  knowledge  of  Spanish  culture,  and 
culminated  the  \ear  with  a  picnic-swim  party 
in   earl\    June. 

Club  president,  Mary  Soite,  was  aided  by  other 
officers:  Jeanie  Carlisle,  Vickie  Mapes,  and  Cathy 
Machado  in  performing  her  duties. 


Club    president    Mar\-    Soite    posts    an   announcement   to    publicize   the 
October  Spanish  meeting. 


Spanish  Club  Members — Top  Row:  Jud\  Mapes.  Sal  Quintanilla.  Jud\ 
McParland,  Trace  Sorenson,  Jose  Perez.  Ron  Rodrigues,  Robert  Chavez, 
Jose  Gomez  Second  Row:  .\dviser  Mr  James  .^Kes.  Paul  Ramirez,  Susan 
Bronzan.  Carlos  Matos.  Donna  Currier.  Ste\e  Wolfe,  Librada  Munoz. 
Martha  Collins,  Cath>  Machado  (sec. ).  Third  Row:  Mar\  Soite  (pres  ).  Jim 
Hardin,    Pat   .Aguirre,   Jud)    Vega,   Sachi  Yonemura,    Helen   .N'ishimura, 


Kathy  Silva.  Elaine  Bauguss  Fourth  Row:  Janice  Luglianni.  Jo  Prewett. 
Barbara  Landolt,  ELstella  Quintanilla,  Jean  Sit,  Leticia  Borrayo,  Linda 
Cadabona,  Rachel  Guerrero  Bottom  Row:  Jack  .\rata,  Chris  Knight,  Gary 
Griggs,  Susan  Pico,  Kath\  Ball.  Roger  .\ustin.  Ralph  Temps.  Hank 
Ramirez,  Charles  .■Vguirre. 


62 


Spanish  Club  Members — Top  Row:  Sylvia  Braheny,  Vivia  Smith,  Pam 
Collins,  Jeanie  Carlisle  (v. p.),  Vickie  Mapes  (treas),  Louise  Chastek,  Jill 
Seeno,  Cecilia  Torango,  Pat  DeVall.  Second  Row:  Adviser  Mr.  James 
Alves,  Francine  Torres,  Kathy  Kanagaki,  Jean  Somerlialder.  Klaine  Jones, 
Ysidro  Oseguera,  Darrell  Hoyle,  Manuel  Villa,  Cameron  Wong.  Third 
Row:  Rodney  Stulce,  Manuel  Andrade,  Susan  Clark,  Cathy  Cakebread, 


Martha  Townsend,  Debbie  Davenport,  Julie  Marks,  Ann  Nakao,  Janis 
Sherman.  Fourth  Row:  Regina  Castro,  Bob  Bennett,  Manuel  Ybarra,  Janet 
Cadabona,  Debbie  Walker,  Mary  Sam  Nishimura,  Irma  Ortez,  Bottom 
Row:  John  Rego,  Steve  Ricoli,  Frank  Olveda,  Joe  Tovar,  Oliver  Wash- 
burn, Jim   Lewis,  Alan  Silva,   Bill  Bunn,  Yuen  Sit. 


Practicing  his  Spanish,  Ray  Cruz 

Ki\cs  a  talk  (111  ail  article  from 
the  Spaiiisli  pi-rlii(hcul  X'ision  to 
tfllow  ehih  tnemhers 


63 


A.F.S.  Members — Top  Row:  Chuck  Aguirre.  Jane  Bouldine.  Suzanne 
Storiietta.  \lerr\  Sail  l.oraiiit-  Simpson  isec  \  (ieanie  Kreeman,  Ntariaiui 
Aiinand.  Frank  Ranieri/.  Dan  Duran.  Alfred  Ciarcia.  Dennis  Corgiat.  Greu 
Jac<)l)s.  Second  Row:  Mar\  \  ilia.  Lihrada  Muno/.  Mar\  Soite.  Pat  Lange. 
Brenda  McDaniels.  Nancee  Boulding.  Trace  Sorenson.  Jud\  McParland. 
Sharon  Winter  *treas  K  Bill  \engle\.  Penn\  Ellis.  Patt>  Vamashita  Third 
Row:  Jean  Sit.  Debbie  Delgado.  Pat  .\Buirre  iv.p. ).  Carol  1. argent.  Jim 
Hardin.  Klaine  Bauguss.  Kath\  Silxa.  S\Kia  Rameriz.  Brenda  Sunpson. 
Martha  C^illins.  Ustella  Quintanilla  (pres  i  Bottom  Row:  Ad\  iser  Mrs 
E\el\n  Ciriffith.  Rachel  Guerrero.  Gloria  \  asquez.  Joan  Ho\t.  Denise 
(Chapman.  Mar\  Diermier.  Dorothee  Jungen.  Barbara  Landolt.  MilK 
CMemons.    Francine  Torrez.    Fdna  Weeks. 


Dorothee  Jungen 
Exchange  Student 

Operation:  Friendship.  Dorothee  Jungen.  Swiss 
exchange  student  sponsored  b\  the  .American 
Field  Ser\ice,  experienced  the  American  wa\  of 
life.  Cultural  exchanges  were  made  which  led  to 
better  understanding  and  friendships  between 
Lions  and  Dorothee. 

A.F.S.  sponsored  the  second  International 
Christmas  at  which  exchange  students  from  sur- 
rounding areas  were  in\ited.  This  festi\al  gave 
students  an  opportunitx  to  experience  other  cul- 
tures w  a\   of  celebrating  Christmas. 

Calendar  sales  were  another  undertaking.  .\.F.S. 
Members  sold  calendars  which  listed  the  activi- 
ties and  birthdaxs  of  members  of  the  communit\ . 
Profits  were  given  to  the  adult  chapter  so  that 
another  exchange  student  might  be  sponsored 
next  \ear. 

In  Ma\  a  sw  im-picnic  ended  the  club's  acti\  ities. 
At  this  meeting,  new  officers  were  installed  and 
plans  for  next  year  were  discussed. 

64 


Dorothee  Jungen  show  s  her  "".American  sister.  Jo  Preweft,  an  attractive 
«a\  to  comb  and  arrange  her  hair.  They  learned  to  share  common  in- 
terests as  well  as  explore  new  areas. 


Business  Club 
In  Second  Year 

In  the  fall  former  Business  Club  members, 
Peggy  Yonemura,  Alice  Mendiola  Maesretti, 
Betty  Calvert  Striplin,  Evelyn  Douglas,  and  Eve- 
lyn McClelland,  related  to  the  organization  their 
experiences  in  the  business  world  since  gradua- 
tion. They  presented  information  on  how  to  be 
better  prepared  for  a  job,  how  to  have  a  successful 
interview,  and  how  to  get  along  with  the  em- 
ployer and  fellow  employees.  Members  also 
heard  Mr.  Scott  Sherrill,  Personnel  Manager 
from  DuPont  Company,  who  explained  the  qual- 
ifications of  an  employee  of  DuPont. 

In  the  spring,  field  trips  to  Healds  Business  Col- 
lege in  Oakland  and  Diablo  Valley  Junior  College 
in  Pleasant  Hill  exposed  members  to  two  different 
business  schools  available  to  students  upon 
graduation. 

Service  projects  for  the  year  included  a  paper- 
back drive  for  the  servicemen  in  Vietnam,  a 
basketball  concession  in  January,  and  a  cupcake 
sale  in   February. 

Practicing  on  adding  machines,  \lar\liii  C.akcbread.  president  of  the 
Business  Club,  and  cliih  nieniher  Flaino  Baugiiss  complete  exercise 
examples  for  demonstrations  at   tlic   December   meeting; 


Business  Club  Members — Top  Row;  Adviser  Mr.  Ro\  Krumland,  CJlenda 
Kaiser,  Marilyti  Douglas,  Sachi  Yonemura,  Mary  Villa,  Librada  Muno/ 
(treas.),  Kathy  Silva  (v. p.).  Second  Row:  Jim  Hardin,  F-stella  Qiiintanilia. 
Marie  Upton,  Mildred  demons,  Mary  Diermier  Bottom  Row:  Claudette 
Thomas,  Elaine  Bauguss,  Brenda  McDaniels,  Sue  Pico,  Penny  Kllis. 
Lorraine  Simpson,   Dorlores   Mendoza  (sec.) 


65 


Float  Advertises 
1968   Yearbook 

Supporting  a  yearbook  recjuires  as  much  en- 
thusiasm as  creating  one;  thus,  energies  of  the 
Yearbook  Society  were  put  to  use.  Members  were 
not  all  from  Annual  Staff  but  included  other 
Liberty  students  interested  in  helping  in  raising 
funds  for  the  production  and  advertising  the  sale 
of  the  LION. 

At  Homecoming  a  float  representing  Yearbook 
Society  and  Animal  Staff  depicted  a  large  replica 
of  a  yearbook  which  was  created  of  fresh 
chrxsanthemums. 


Still  instilled  with  the  spirit  of  Homecoming 
week,  the  club  sponsored  the  Albanx  football 
refreshment  concession.  Funds  earned  were  do- 
nated to  the  1968  LION  yearbook. 

The  society  ended  its  year  with  a  swim  party 
which  honored  members  who  donated  their  time 
to  assist  the  Annual  Staff. 


.Anions  luiiulri'ds  dl  Ir-s1i  c'lir\  sanlliciniims  (Iftor.itmi;  tlii'  Vcarbodk 
Societ)  and  .Annual  Slati's  Hoat.  Jiul\  Mapcs.  anil  l.eticia  Horraxo  ride 
in  Libert\'s  Homecoming  parade 


Yearbook  Society  Members— Top  Row:  F^tella  yiiintanilla,  Janice 
l-nj;liani.  Katlu  ( :akel)read,  (:ind\  Pederson,  Jo  Preuctt,  Carols  n  \I\ers, 
Bernnet  XKes.  Janice  Butler,  Sharon  Winter  Second  Row:  \aiic\  Mune. 
Rhonda  SaKador  ipres.  I,  Gail  Roe.  Jeariiiette  (iiannini,  Shamii  Sheppard, 
Jud\  Mapes.  S\lvia  Rameriz,  Brenila  Simpson  Third  Row:  Ad\  iser  Mr 
Arthur  Gonsaies.  Leslie  Cass,  Denise  Chapman,  Patt\  Vamashita,  Mo\  ne 
DeShazer,  Leticia  Borraso,  Jud>  Scarfo,  Mar\  Jo  .Armstrong,  .Adviser  Mr. 
William  Peters.  Bottom  Row:  Steve  Wolfe,  Suzanne  Stornetta,  Carol 
Jensen,  Merry  Nail.  Betl\  Thompson.  Shelley  White,  Lane  Lewis,  Mari- 
ann    \nnand  (sec -treas.  I. 


AMWuhL 


66 


KSFO  newsman  Chet  Castli-man  and  a  tellow  moderator  partieipate  in 
a  journalism  eonference  at  (.'liahot  Junior  College  in  Mayward.Theydis- 
enssed  ihc  cliani;es  takini;  place  in  the  journalism  Held. 

Liberty  Bell  Staff 
Attends  Conferences 

J^ushing  to  meet  deadlines,  covering  news 
beats,  or  running  to  the  print  shop  were  never- 
ending  tasks  of  the  Liberty  Bell  Staff.  The  staff, 
consisted  of  Journalism  I  and  II  students,  com- 
peted against  one  another  for  the  best  factual 
stories  with  the  widest  reader  appeal.  They 
worked  to  keep  the  student  body  informed  of 
school  functions  and  simultaneously  provided 
entertaining  articles. 

The  Liberty  Bell  contained  student  opinions, 
factual  accounts  of  sports,  social  and  club  news, 
and  humorous  items.  As  a  part  of  the  develop- 
ment of  journalism  techniques,  students  attended 
conferences  in  neighboring  cities  with  adviser 
Mr.  William   Batze. 


RushinR   to  meet  a  deadline.   Rachel  (iuerrero  and  Chris  White  work 
after  school  preparing  la>oulstor  the  October  issue  of  the  Liberty  Bell. 


Liberty  Bell  Staff— Top  Row:  Helen  Wilson,  Steve  Viera,  Chet  Wright. 
Suzanne  Stornetta,  jolene  Martin,  Peggie  Monroe.  Second  Row:  Larr\ 
Lorenzetti,  Lyim  C^ass,  (ierri  Kvans,  Dorothee  Jungen,  Pat  A(iuirre,  Steve 
Shrieves.  Third  Row:  .-Xdviser  Mr.  William  Batze,  Linda  Pinkston,  Janice 


Lugliani,  Olga  Chavarria,  Racel  Ciuerrero.  Bottom  Row:  Nello  (ihiladuc- 
chi.  Merry  Nail,  Mike  Adams,  Editor,  Doug  Adams,  Linna  W'ickline, 
Chris  White 


67 


Hi-Risers  Sponsor 
Auto  Safety  Checks 

Js  "dragging"  in  Fremont  and  in  \  acaville, 
cdncational?  Members  of  the  Hi-Hisers  Club 
thought  so.  Although  the\  did  not  enter  into 
competition,  these  drag  races  proN  ided  members 
with  an  idea  of  the  skill  and  handling  that  must  go 
into  such  a  sport. 

VX'hile  stud\  ing  and  working  on  custom-made  car 
engines,  members  became  more  interested  in 
auto  mechanics.  The  club  also  provided  the  op- 
portunity for  better  understanding  of  auto  safet\ 
rules. 

Members  held  safetx  checks  on  their  cars  and 
those  of  students  outside  the  club,  during  class 
and  on  week-ends,  under  the  direction  of  advisers 
Mr.   Gerald   Hardt  and   Mr.    Richard  Arch. 


Bill   Kissinuor  fart'tulK   lii;hti-ns  .1  l>i)lt  oiiln  the  huriipcr  of  a  custdini/cd 
\ Olkswancii   as   tcllou    Hi-Risers   mcniht-r  Jot-  Sriiitli   ualchi'S. 


Hi-Risers  .Members — Top  Row:  Dave  Adams,  (irej;  Uexwood.  Rick 
Kelle\,  Ron  Wiley  (sec).  Glen  Klut\  Second  Row:  Adviser  Mr.  (ierald 
Hardt.  Davis  Lyde,  Boh  Kreitas  (pres  1,  Adviser  Mr  Richard  \reli  Bottom 
Row:  Bill  Kissinger,  (ireg  Jai-ohs.  Stan  Krccnian.  I'd  l^cnson  Don 
McLain. 


68 


Nurses  Club  Meinbers — Top  Row:  Joan  Ho\t  (pres  ).  Cvn'i  K\aiis,  Cher)  I 
\  an  liureii.  Marslia  Treat.  SluTr\  Riilsc  NoriTia  Dititn,  \larta  Stiilci', 
Barbara  Borboii.  Li-tkia  BorraNo  (soc.  ).  Second  Row:  Dfiiist-  Chapman 
Itreas),  Juclv  Mapes  (v. p.).  Tilde  Sanchez,  Yoianda  Lopez,  Biliiida  Mor- 
rison, Lisa  Kaplan,  Jeannette  Giainiini,  Mary  Cox.  Third  Row:  Adviser 
Miss  Barbara  Boiniickson,  l>inda  Pinkston  Marslia  Sanchez,  Leslie  C^ass, 
Mo\ne  DeShazer,  Lstella  Quintanilla,  Pat  Thornton,  Debbie  Pippo. 
Bottom  Row:  Pam  Shelton,  Johnnie  Swindle,  Sharon  Winter,  Lorraine 
Simpson,  Kath\  Ball.  Jud\  McParland,  Kitty  Moon,  Mardel  Roberts,  Bett\ 
Thompson. 


Candy -stripers  Tilde  Sanchez  and  Barbara  Borbon  take  the  temperature 
and  pulse  ot  Jnd\  Mapes  at  a  practice  session  belore  startinjj  their  ser\  ice 
period  as  caiuK -stripers  at    Delta   Memorial   Hospital 


i 


Candy  Stripers  Aid 
At  Delta  Memorial 


Xhrough  field  trips  to  Kaiser  Foundation  Hos- 
pital in  Oakland  and  to  Delta  Memorial  in  An- 
tioch,  the  Future  Nurses  Club  learned  more 
about  the  field  of  medicine.  Field  trips,  lectures, 
and  the  experience  of  student  training  at  Delta 
Memorial  aided  future  "Florence  Nightingales" 
in  realizing  the  vital  need  for  more  people  in  the 
medical  profession. 

Those  girls  who  qualified  as  candy-stripers 
worked  at  Delta  Memorial  on  week-ends  and 
holidays,  so  that  they  might  have  the  experience 
of  working  with  people  in  the  hospital  wards. 

Organization  participants  also  sponsored  a  toy 
and  food  drive  for  the  less  fortunate  people  at 
Christmas  time. 


69 


FHA  Club  Members — Top  Row:  Barbara  Borbon  (v. p.),  Carol 
Armstrong,  Pam  \'oss,  Martha  Townsend,  Barbara  Miguel,  Vickie  Mapes, 
Norma  Diffey,  Dolores  Mendoza,  Chervl  Ridge,  Sally  Nieto.  Second  Row: 
Diana  Barnett,  Debbie  Davenport,  Francine  Torrez,  Janis  Sherman. 
Debbie  Calarza,  Theresa  VVhittern,  Kath\  Byrd,  C.itliN  Machado,  Nancy 
Mune.  Third  Row:  Linda  Pinkston,  Mary  Villa,  Pat  Guffey,  Kathy  Silva, 


Elaine  Bauguss,  Helen  Nishimura,  Debbie  Pippo,  Karen  Voss,  Ann  Nakao. 
Fourth  Row:  Adviser  Mrs.  Gayl  Krumland,  Sharon  Butler,  Laura  Borbon, 
Leslie  Cass,  Joan  Hoyt,  Martha  Mendiola,  Yvonne  VValston,  Nita  Davis, 
V'oncille  Rice.  Bottom  Row:  Pam  Shelton,  Harriet  Minta,  Gail  Pereira,  Sue 
Pico,  Jud>  McParland.  Kathy  Ball,  Nancy  Duke,  Librada  Munoz  (pres.). 
Mar  del  Roberts. 


FHA  Holds  Swim 
Party  Initiation 

Jruture  Homemakers  of  America  started  the  year 
off  with  a  splash  at  a  swim-party  initiation  meet- 
ing which  took  place  at  the  swimming  pool  in 
October.  Members  also  planned  trips  and  topics 
for  further  meetings. 

To  understand  the  responsibilities  that  go  along 
with  a  home,  to  learn  to  develop  good  family  ties, 
and  to  impress  upon  members  the  importance  of 
good  behavior  were  the  main  goals  of  the  FHA. 


Homemakers  sponsored  a  toy  drive  for  needv 
children  around  Christmas.  They  also  conducted 
an  Easter  egg  hunt  for  the  children  of  the  com- 
munity. In  May  the  girls  held  their  annual  ban- 
quet at  which  they  honored  their  graduating 
members. 


Homemakers  Librada  Munoz  and  Helen  Nishimura  hunt  through  copies 
of  Ladies  Home  Journal  for  recipes  for  their  May  banquet. 


70 


( 


?t 


"To  win  or  not  to  win"  Shakespearean  lion  Fred  Stornetta  rules  over 
Indian  squaw  Debbie  Graves  who  begs  for  mercy,  as  the  playmakers  float 
travels  along  the  Homecoming  parade  route. 


School  Playmakers 
Look  Inside  Willy 

JKehearsal.  "You've  got  to  put  more  FEELING  in 
your  lines!  'Memorize  that  scene.  Rehearsal. 
'How  are  the  props  coming  along?"  Rehearsal. 
"Where's  the  prompter?"  "That's  your  cue.  " 
Applause. 

Long  rehearsals  and  hours  of  building  sets  went 
into  preparing  for  "Inner  Willv,  a  three  act 
comedy  presented  April  5  and  6  by  Playmakers 
in  the  activity  center.  Directed  by  Mr.  Robert 
Russell,  the  play  contained  a  cast  of  eleven  with 
Ken  Hartgraves  as  Willy  while  Inner  Willy  was 
portrayed  by  Gary  Trembley. 

To  finance  the  production,  Playmakers  sold  cokes 
and  hotdogs  at  the  February  9  basketball  game. 
A  St.  Patrick  s  Day  dance  on  March  8  was  another 
money-making  project  for  Liberty  s  performers. 


Playmaker  Members — Top  Row:  Sharon  Winter,  Nansee  Boulding,  Fred 
Stornetta,  Gary  Trembley,  Bill  Vengley,  Carol  Jensen,  Jane  Boulding, 
Penny  Turner.  Second  Row:  Diana  Barnett,  Pam  Collins,  Vickie  Mapes, 
Trace  Sorenson,    Susan   Pico,    Nancy    Mune,   Gerri   Evans,   Adviser   Mr. 


Robert  Russell.  Third  Row:  Cathy  Machado,  Jim  Hardin,  Dorothee 
Jungen,  Linda  Vaissade,  Mary  Jo  Armstrong,  Sandi  Gregory,  Rachel 
Guerrero.  Bottom  Row:  Suzanne  Stornetta  (pres.),  Shelley  White,  Lane 
Lewis,  Penny  Ellis,  Gerry  Allen,  Chris  White,  Ken  Hartgraves,  Ron  Parks. 


71 


Tied  for  first  with  the  Senior  Class  in  the  Homecoming  float  contest,  the 
Future  Farmers  of  America  display  their  farming  technique  of  how  to 
"Plow  the   Indians  L'nder. 


F.F.A.  Members — Top  Row:  Gar\'  Frost,  Don  Brooks,  Bruce  Hawkins, 
Roy  Castellano,  Rock\  Patterson.  Second  Row:  Bruce  Clayburn,  John 
Hernandez,  Terry  Gregory,  Jeff  Johnston  Bottom  Row:  Dan  Baldocchi. 
Mark  Dwelley,  Brian  Coffman,   Ross  Kendall.   Dale  Rogers. 


F.F.A.  Members — Top  Row:  Al  Martin,  Tom  Bolt/en,  John  Miguel,  Tom 
Smith,  Mike  Mulrooney,  Bill  Smith,  Fred  Stornetta,  Tony  Piazza,  Terry 
(iariihclta  Second  Row:  Jess  Addington,  Roy  Yonemura,  Tom  Mulrooney, 
Jerr>  Rego,  John  Kersey,  John  Ayers,  Bill  Freitas,  Darell  Ledford.  Third 
Row:  Ron  Hillman,  Alvin  Kendall,  Mike  Singh,  Larry  Alves,  Romulo  Felo, 
Ken  Ditmars,  Steve  Capozzo,  Steve  Foust.  Fourth  Row:  Adviser  Mr.  Gary 


P'K 


J^tr^ 


U^<k^-^ 


Lewis,  Hector  Lopez,  Frank  Miguel,  Rodney  Stulce,  Stan  Pereira,  Mike 
Martinez,  John  Casey,  Larry  Randle.  Bottom  Row:  Adviser  Mr,  Gary 
McDowell,  Sam  Piazza  (hist.),  Tom  Baldocchi  (sent.),  Gar\  Trembley 
(chap),  Don  Lopez  (v. p.),  Sand>  Dal  Porto  (F  FA  Sweetheart),  Phil 
McClelland  (pres).   Ward  Burroughs  (treas),   Larry  Wearin  (sec.) 


72 


.''■*** 


I  ■ 


-«.. 


I    jAii  jt 


F  F  A  Co-Winners 
With  Float  Entry 

A  arliamentary  procedure  was  a  key  factor  at 
each  Future  Farmers  of  America  Club  meeting. 
This  year  the  club  competed  with  surrounding 
F.F.A.  clubs.  The  winners  presented  the  most 
correct  parliamentary  procedure  to  follow  in 
conducting  a  meeting.  Liberty's  F.F.A.  team 
entered  into  regional  competition,  where  they 
placed  fourth,  after  defeating  Livermore  at  sec- 
tional competition. 

In  October  sponsoring  their  annual  Barn  Dance, 
F.F.A.  members  provided  students  with  a  source 
of  relaxation  and  fun.  Other  fun-filled  enter- 
tainment included  the  Donkey  Basketball  Game 
held  in    March   and  a  mid-term  surfers'   dance. 

N4oney  earned  from  these  two  activities  helped  to 
send  club  members  to  exhibits  and  shows  at  the 
Cow  Palace,  Modesto  Junior  College,  and  to  Cal 
Poly  to  view  animal  and  plant  entries. 

In  May  the  club  honored  their  members  past 
accomplishments  at  the  year  end  awards 
banquet. 


President   Phil   McClelland  presents  Sandy   Dal   Porto 
with   a  gold  bracelet  after  she  was  announced   F.F.A. 

Swffthcartat  tiu- C:liiii  s  OctolHT  Barn  D.iiicc. 


73 


Singers  Perform 
For  Community 

Resounding  voices  of  the  A  Cappella  Choir 
filled  the  L.L'.H.S.  gxninasium  with  a  concert  at 
Christmas  and  during  the  spring.  Additional 
concerts  were  held  for  the  Brentwood  Rotary 
while  the  Madrigal  joined  in  for  elementary 
school   performances. 

Clef  Club  held  a  cookie,  cake  and  rally  tag  sale. 
Money  earned  went  toward  financing  a  trip  to 
Cal-Berkeley  for  a  music  concert  in  the  spring 
and  in  Max  a  trip  to  a  musical  in  San  Francisco. 


.\  Cappella  members — Top  Row:  Callu  Macliado,  Shirlcx  I'dXMisfiKl. 
Jane  BoiiKliiiR,  Peimv  Kllis,  John  Kerse>,  Gerr\  .\lloii.  Second  Row: 
Marsha  Sanchez,  (Claudia  Smith,  Sharon  Scroggins,  .\nnctte  Dawson,  Joan 
Ho\t.  Bottom  Row:  \nita  Maggcrtw  Carol  Moore,  Martha  CoHins. 
Mildred  Clemoiis 


-Madrigal  members — Top  Row:  Bruce  Stuart.  Stan  Jones,  Gerr\  .\llen. 
Mark  Ca\cs  Second  Row:  Sharon  Scroggins.  Nancee  Boukling,  Pennv 
Kihs  Third  Row:  Louise  (;hastek,  Brenda  (Earner,  Sharon  Winter  Bottom 
Row:    Holida\    Honeggcr,   Marsha  Sanchez.  Jane   Bouklint; 


clef  Club  members — Top  Row:  Sliirle\  Tow  iisfiul.  (^atli\  Macluuld 
Larr\  Modrall.  Caludia  Smith.  Martha  C^olliiis,  Sharon  \\  ititiT,  johii 
Kersf).  Sii/amie  Storiietta,  Barbara  Monroe.  Seeond  Row:  Limla  \  ais- 
sade,  Merr\  Nail.  Annette  Dawson,  Pain  Shelton.  C^arol  Moore.  Naneec 
Boulding,  Jane  Boulding  (sec).  Jim  Hariiin.  Third  Row:  (>heryl  Ridge. 


I.onise  Chastek  (trea.s  ),  Brcnda  (iarner.  Hoiidav  Honegger.  Marsha 
Sanchez  (pres.),  Milly  demons.  Mar\  Diermier.  Saudi  (iregorx.  Joan 
Host,  Bottom  Row:  Adviser  Mr  Dennis  Smith.  Arnta  llagertv.  (;err\ 
Allen.  Stan  Jones.  Peinn  Kllis.  Mark  Caves,  \llaii  SiUa.  \le\  Crotts. 
Mardel   Roberts, 


\  Cappella  members — Top  Row:  Bruce  Stuart,  Mark  Craves.  .\le\  Crotts, 
Stan  Jones,  Allan  SiKa.  Jim  Hardin  Second  Row:  Mary  Diermier.  Sandi 
Cregor\.  Brenda  Carner,  Linda  \  aissade.  Louise  (-hastek.  Pam  Shelton 


Bottom   Row:  Sharon  Winter.   Naiicee  Boulding.  SalK    Colli 
Monroe.    Merr\    Nail 


Barbara 


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75 

Band  Booster  Club 
Starts  This  Year 

In  the  heat  of  the  (la\  and  in  the  eold  of  the 
night.  (Irnrns  and  trumpets  eould  he  heard 
echoing  ah()\e  the  campus  while  Band  III  re- 
hearsed  its  drills. 


Sparkling  music  concerts  arose  above  the  ex- 
citement of  ('hristmas  and  spring.  Band  III  also 
performed  at  the  State  Music  Festival,  Byron 
Dam  Dedication  in  September,  Memorial  Day 
Services  in  Brentwood,  and  the  all  Elementar\ 
Concert. 

In  its  initial  \ear  the  Band  Boosters  Club  sold 
cards  and  buttons  to  student  supporters.  Funds 
from  this  drive  were  to  be  used  to  purchase  new 
band  uniforms  and  music  supplies. 


Before  a  fourth  period  Barui  Ml  reliearsal.  bassoon  pla\er  Keiinetli  Halse\ 
works  to  improve  liis  st\  le  oi)      Kninont    . 


Band  III— Top  Row:  Dan  Diiran.  Dave  (;offnian.  Russell  Frida>,  Jolni 
Halse\.  Jim  (-arlisle,  Ken  Clark,  Terr\  Moore,  Jim  trnsten.  Stan  Jones, 
Bruce  Stuart.  Second  Row:  Allen  Martin,  Brent  Mydland,  Mark  yuiran- 
les,  Jeff  Buckinnliam,  Bill  Smith,  Dana  Lopez,  Jeanie  Carlisle,  Joan  Ho\t, 
Sharon  Winter,  (;ar\  Tremble\,  Rick  .A\ers,  Tim  Gill    Third  Row:  Steve 


Ricioli.  Ste\e  Knight.  Sharon  Kellv.  C^arol  Hopkins,  Shirle>  Towrisend, 
Sherr\  Martin,  Ken  Halse>,  Peniu  Kilis,  Ralph  Temps.  Linda  (^adabona 
Bottom  Row:  Cieorge  Roehm,  Carlos  Farias,  Donna  Currier,  \>la  Han- 
Tiurn,  Jo   Prewett,   Delmar  Greenleaf,  Gail   Pereira. 


xS-  ry 


T/! 


Straifjlit  liiu-s  an-  a  \irtin'  tn  llic  iiK-iiibfrs  ot  Liberty's  marchiiiii  band  as 
tlu'>  partic-ipati'  in  tlic  ammal  U()ii\oc'()ming  parade  festivities. 


Band  III — Top  Row:  Carol  Armstrmif;,  Naiic\  Krey,  John  Casey,  Manuel 
Ybarra,  John  Foie\,  Merle  Knight.  l.arr\  Modrall,  Jim  Cliastek,  l^eDon 
Jenkins,  Adviser  Mr  .\llen  K  Jones.  Second  Row:  James  Brown,  Ron 
Rodriques,  Ken  Cordua,  Cvameron  Wong,  Brenda  Garner,  Phil  Sudweeks, 
Ward  Burroughs,   Edna  Weeks,  Jean  Somerhalder,  Tom  Stallings,  Matt 


Geddes,  Dennis  Reese.  Third  Row:  (iail  Dallas,  Mar\  Jo  .Vrnistrong,  .\le\ 
Crotts,  Janet  Somerhalder,  (Jeanie  Freeman,  \  alerie  Rozenski,  Kath\ 
Freitas,  Louise  Chastek,  Keith  Korsguard,  Joe  Mnrdoek,  Steve  Pease. 
Bottom  Row:  Janiee  Butler,  \lar\  Cox,  Janet  Cadahona.  Susan  Clark. 
Linda  Garner,  Stan   Pereira,    Bob   Beiniett 


77 


Girls'  Block  "L"  Members — Top  Row:  Pat  Aguirre,  Harriet  Minta, 
Marta  Stulce,  Penny  Turner,  Susan  Bronzan,  Toni  Castoro,  Sherri 
Martin,  Kathy  Silva,  Marylin  (^akebread.  Donna  (furrier,  Gail  Dallas, 
Mary  Gasey,  Janet  Somerhalder,  Patty  Yamashita.  Second  Row: 
Sharon  Auld,  Paulette  Biliingsley,  Martha  Townsend,  Judy  Scarfo, 
("atliy  Maihado,  Pam  Ro/enski,  Donna  Parsons,  Patty  Pitikston, 
Biliiida  Morrison,  C^arol  Armstrong,  Gail  Pereira,  Edna  Weeks.  Third 
Row:  Sharon  Kelley,  Mildred  Glemons,  Eitella  Quintanilia,  Penny 
Ellis,    Suzanne    Stornctta,    Linda    Pinkston,    Trace   Sorenson,    Kathv 


Freitas,  Jeannette  Ciianiinii.  Barbara  Monroe,  Jane  lioulding,  Nancy 
Mune,  Nancy  Duke.  Fourth  Row:  Rachel  CJuerrero,  Holliday  Honeg- 
ger.  Joan  Hoyt,  Sandi  Gregory,  Martha  Mendiola,  Susan  Pico,  Peggie 
Monroe,  Garolyn  Myers,  C^laudia  Thomas,  Sandy  Dal  Porto.  Glaudette 
Thomas,  Judy  McPariand,  K.laine  Frank,  Lane  Lewis.  Bottom  Row: 
Mary  Jo  Armstrong,  Marsha  Sanchez,  (iarol  Jcnsiwi,  Nyla  Manmim. 
Sharon  V\  inter,  Ka>  .Xnderson.  Liiina  V\  ickline,  \  alerie  Rozenski,  Jo 
Prewett,   Cieanie   Freeman,    Kathy    Ball,   Lorraine  Simpson. 


Nyla  Hannum  and  Carol  Armstrong  admire  Nyla  s   Block  "L     earned 
through  participation   in  G.A.A. 

Girls  Proudly  Don 
Block  'L'   Sweaters  ' 

Crirls  who  earned  enough  credits  through 
participation  in  G.A.A.  activities  obtained  their 
Block  "L  and  became  members  of  Girls  Block 
"L". 

In  order  to  have  earned  a  letter  it  was  necessary 
to  attend  and  participate  in  most  of  the  activit- 
ies which  were  held  on  Tuesdays  and  Thurs- 
days. It  was  also  necessary  to  attend  a  number 
of  pla\days  during  which  competitive  sports 
activities  were  held  with  girls  of  Liberty  and 
neighboring  schools.  Service  credits  must  also 
have  been  earned.  They  may  have  been  earned 
by  helping  suppK  refreshments  for  G.A.A. 
activities  as  well  as  activities  sponsored  by 
other  Liberty    organizations. 


78 


Boys  Raise  Funds 
With  Fall  Dance 


It  took  long  hours  of  practice  and  many  nights 
of  anxious  waiting  for  a  hoy  involved  in  varsity 
sports,  who  felt  the  satisfaction  of  each  win  and 
disappointment  of  each  loss,  to  finally  earn  his 
Block  "L".  Every  fellow  competing  in  sports  had 
a  chance  to  be  a  part  of  Boys  Block  "L  as  well  as 
a  representative  of  Liberty. 

Varied  activities  and  services  undertaken  b\  the 
club  illustrated  the  athletes'  spirit  and  willingness 
to  serve  L.U.H.S.  beyond  their  participation  on 
the  mat,  field,  or  court.  During  the  year  members 
sponsored  an  after-game  basketball  dance  and 
game  concession.  They  also  sponsored  the  trophies 
for  wrestling,  track,  baseball,  and  s\\  imming  and 
coordinated  the  presentation  of  the  football,  bas- 
ketball,  and  tennis  awards. 

In  May  the  Block  "L"  held  a  party  at  the 
swimming  pool,  an  event  that  was  enjoyed  by 
evervone  involved. 


Doug  Adams  collects  tickets  at  the  door  of  the  activity  center  from  fellow 
Block  "L  member  Carlos  Matos  and  his  date  Donna  Currier  as  they  enter 
the  after  game  Block  "L"  dance  on  Friday,   December   1. 


Boys'  Block  "L"  Members — Top  Row:  Bill  Clark,  Neilo  Ghilarducci,  Ron 
Taylor,  Bill  Condon,  Verl  Friday,  Ken  Gaddis,  Keith  Lamport,  Larry 
Enos,  Adrian  Vargas,  Rod  Hughes,  Randy  Lowrie.  Second  Row:  Bobby 
Swicegood,  Don  Pedersen,  Ron  Rodrigues,  Kd  Swope,  Jim  Carlisle,  Roy 
Ghiggeri  (v. p.),  Roy  Miller,  Greg  Baker,  Gary  Colbert.  Third  Row:  Mike 
Kelley,  Mick  Barrios,  Jim  Machado,  Gary  Griggs,  John  Honegger,  Gerry 
Allen,  Stuart  Pratt,  Chris  Knight,  Mike  Beal,  Wayne  (iriggs.  Fourth  Row: 


Adviser  Mr.  Jack  Ferrill,  Carlos  Matos  (sec.-treas.),  Gary  Trembley, 
Dennis  Resse,  Chet  Wright,  Kim  Trowbridge,  Delmar  Greenleaf,  David 
Clark,  Jose  Gomes,  Ron  Cervantes.  Bottom  Row:  Joey  Farias,  Paul 
Ramirez,  Duane  Sheppard,  Robert  Chavez,  Bill  Chato  (pres.),  Dave 
Coffman  (sgt.-at-arms),  Doug  Adams,  Chris  White,  Dermis  Henderson, 
Harold  Wheeler,   Bill  Vengley. 


79 


Organization  Lists 
Largest  Membership 

(jirls  Athletic  Association  slroxc  to  instill 
among  the  girls  a  strong  interest  in  achie\ing 
plusical  Htness.  It  also  worked  to  maintain  and 
improve  the  relationship  between  clnb  members 
of  Liberty  and  other  schools  in  the  area. 

Girls  were  ottered  various  sports,  w  Inch  included 
swimming,   archery,   bowling,   and  volleyball. 

Mr.  Irresistible  Day,  a  time  when  girls  were  not 
allowed  to  speak  to  boys,  served  to  headline  the 
club  s  Turnabout  dance,  where  Mr.  Irresistible 
was  crowned  at  the  April    19th  dance. 

Participation  in  various  activities  led  to  numerous 
awards  w  hich  were  presented  during  the  Mother 
-daughter  banquet   in   Ma\. 


Hiirr\iiii;   tn  ucl  into  tin-  pool  tlunrii;  tlic  SO  clci;rcc  Scptt-iiihcr  ucatlicr, 
Hirls  participate  in  (;    \   \    su  iminini;  tor --i\  weeks. 


G.A.A.  Members — Top  Row:  \  alerie  Rozenski,  Laiit-  Lewis,  Shelle\ 
white,  Pam  Rozenski,  Nanc\  Fre\,  Peggie  Monroe,  Trace  Soreiison  (1st 
semester  pres. ).  Kathy  Ball,  Florence  Beeman,  Sharon  Auld,  Nancy  Duke, 
Penny  Turner  Second  Row:  Jo  Prewett,  Jo\ce  Roehm,  Jane  Boulding, 
Penny  Ellis,  Jeannie  (Carlisle,  Suzanne  Stornetta,  Claudia  Smith,  Sue  Pico, 
Linda  Ghilarducci,  .Angelina  Spinelli,  Janice  Butler,  Debbie  Bess.  Third 
Row:   Geanie  Freeman,  Susan  Bronzan,  Sharon  Winter  (treas. ),   Elaine 


P>ank,  Sandy  Dal  Porto,  Jud\  McParland  (2nd  semester  pres  I,  Marsha 
Treat,  Pat  Thornton,  Cher\l  \'an  Buren,  Pam  Collins,  Bernnet  .\ives, 
Claudine  Thompson.  Fourth  Row:  Anna  Jacobs,  Gail  Dallas.  Mary  (^asey 
(sec  ),  Carol  .Armstrong.  Mary  Jo  Armstrong,  Becky  Poilino.  Pat  DeX'all, 
Brenda  Simjjson,  Sylvia  Ramirez,  CJloria  Ramirez  Bottom  Row:  Martha 
Collins,  Jainet  Rylee,  Debbie  Morrison,  Martha  Townsend,  Mama 
Webster,   Ellen  Holmes,  Kav  Linn,  Cind\    Pedersen 


80 


G.A.A.  Members — Top  Row:  Janis  Sherman,  Sheila  Berry,  Alison  Ro- 
drigues,  Janis  Warren,  Fran  Hanberg,  Linda  Vaissade,  Kathy  Harris,  Tina 
Acevedo,  Gloria  Tovar,  Kathy  Kanagaki.  Second  Row:  Francine  Torrez, 
Altha  Batesel,  Sandi  Gregory,  Laura  Borbon,  Debbie  Rasmusson,  Patsy 
Lago,  Elsa  Rodrigues,  Julia  Ramirez,  Ardith  Dawson,  Colleen  Dejesus. 
Third  Row:  Carmen  Ochoa,  Judy  Scarfo,  Patty  Yamashita,  Edna  Weeks, 
Diane    Wristen,    Sharon    Seko,    Debbie    Graves,    Mary    Heywood,    Dina 


Lorenzetti.  Fourth  Row:  Cynthia  Young,  Leticia  Borrayo,  Linda  Cada- 
bona,  Yolanda  Mendoza,  Teresa  Whittern,  Jeanette  Novarina,  Jean 
Somerhalder,  Debbie  Davenport,  Dana  Lopez,  Debbie  Massoni.  Bottom 
Row:  Jody  Dell'lmmagine,  Sharlee  Beasley,  Mary  Diermier,  Linda  Gar- 
ner, Christine  Siqueido,  Linda  Serna,  Christine  Torres,  Mary  Valverde, 
Sheila  Tavlor,  Cathy  Cakebread. 


G.A.A.  Members — Top  Row:  Kathy  Heymann,  Niki  Palangi,  Janet 
Freeman,  Bonnie  Manner,  Denise  Davis,  Yolanda  Lopez,  Rita  McBride, 
Karen  Massoni,  Kathy  Byrd.  Second  Row:  Judy  Henderson,  C:iiid\  Foust, 
Jill  Seeno,  Karen  Taylor,  Janet  Somerhalder,  Sharon  Bellah,  Jackie  Lee, 
Mary  Collins,  Louise  Chastek.  Third  Row:  Denise  Costello,  Mary  Cox, 
Barbara    Borbon,    Librada    Munoz,    Lita    Graham,    Marylin    Cakebread, 


Kathy  Silva,  Sherri  Martin,  Debbie  Redenbaugh.  Fourth  Row:  Barbara 
Wheeler,  Jeannette  Gianinni,  Rhonda  Salvador,  Claudia  Thomas,  Debbie 
Galarza,  Donna  Currier,  Karen  Clark,  Sherry  Jones.  Bottom  Row:  Karen 
Voss,  Pam  Bailey,  Kathy  Freitas,  Claudette  Thomas,  Linda  Pinkston, 
Bilinda  Morrison,    Judy   Mapes,  Sally  Collins,  Charlotte  Watkins. 


81 


Pep  Club  Members — Top  Row:  Roln-rt  Cliaxc/.  Vrilitli  Dawson,  \i\iu 
Smith.  Jeatinie  (Carlisle,  Nancy  Karijlanis,  Katlu  Heviiiaii,  Sharon  .^iilcl. 
Pam  Rozenski.  Linda  PInkston.  Patt\  Pinkston.  Pauletto  Billins»slc\.  \anc\ 
Duke.  Ntarv  ("o\  Second  Row:  \Iar\  llowood.  Altlia  Batcsel.  Kath\ 
Kanav;aki.  Klaine  Jones.  Debbie  Da\enport.  Jackie  I.ee.  Bonnie  Hanner. 
Jud\  Henderson.  Diane  W  rLsteii.  Sharon  Seko.  \lar\  Oollins.  Pani 
Thornton.  SiUia  Brahanev  Third  Row:  Karen  \  Oss.  Janette  R\  lee.  (;ind\ 
Pederson.  {.'ind\    Fonst,  Barbara  Wheeler.  Debbie  Gra\es  itreas.l  (;ind\ 


Magnorie.  Debbie  Walker.  Kath>  (^akebread.  Glen  Stonebarger.  (.'lifford 
NunnalK.  John  Case\ .  Fourth  Row:  Nancy  \lune.  Martha  Townsend. 
l.eticia  Eiorra>().  Paul  Raineriz.  Snsan  Bronzan.  ('lotilde  Sanchez.  Pal 
Hughes.  Merr\  Nail.  Elizabeth  Thompson.  Sachi  ^Onemura.  \lo\tie 
DeSliazer.  Jim  Hardin.  Jose  Ciomez.  Bottom  Row:  Delmar  Cireeiileaf.  Jack 
Arata.  N'ello  (ihilarducci.  ('hris  knii^ht.  (^aroKn  M>ers.  kathx  Freitas. 
Barbara  Monroe,  Ross  Da\  is.  Bill  \Cngley.  tTiris  I'tterback.  (,arr\  Loren- 
zetti,    Dennis   Reese. 


Members  Back  Team  Whatever  The  Score 


(Cardinal  and  gold  booster  buttons  covered  Lion 
backers.  Cardinal  and  gold  spirit  signs  were 
plastered  on  the  Boys  gym  walls.  Black  and  blue 
bruises  covered  the  knees  of  the  poster  painting 
Pep  Club  Members.  Hours  of  work,  jars  of  tem- 
pera paint,  and  rolls  of  brow  n  paper  w  ent  into  the 
victor\    signs. 


Rall\  Committee  .Members — Top 
Row:  Merle  kninht.  Dave 
C^offman.  Ro\  Ghiggeri.  Second 
Row:  N'ancv  Duke,  VAen  Stone- 
barger.  Tena  .Austin.  Third  Row: 
.\d\iser  Mr.  Ellrie  X'on  Schopp, 
Ka\  .\nderson.  Sand\  Dal  Porto. 
Pam  Rozenski.  Bottom  Row:  Jud> 
McParland.  Katlu  Ball.  Panlette 
Billingslev . 


Members  sold  booster  buttons,  hats,  and  pom- 
pons to  throngs  of  students  and  presented  colorful 
skits  at  the  Pep  Club  ralK . 

Working  under  the  direction  of  the  RalK  Com- 
mittee during  Homecoming,  Pep  Club  donated 
the  "best  float     prize. 


82 


<k' 


Can  the  bottom  ten  have  as  much  fun  as  the  top  ten  candidates  for 
Homecoming;  Queen?  Pep  Club  Rejects"  join  in  fcsti\ities  of  Homecom- 
ing with  tlieir  float  to  boost  the  Lion  morale. 


Pep  Club  Members — Top  Row:  Gloria  V'asquez,  Mary  Casey  (pres. ), 
Sandi  (Gregory  (sec),  C^arol  I^argent,  Larr\  Modrali.  Bruce  Stuart,  Marsha 
Sanchez,  Hollidas  Honegger,  Norma  Diffe\,  Chcr\i  Kidge,  Martha  Col- 
lins, Katln  Silva,  Elaine  Baugess,  Helen  Nishimura,  Debbie  Delgado,  Pat 
Aquirre,  Brenda  McDaniels,  Claudia  Thomas.  Second  Row:  Mary  Dier- 
mier,  Martha  Mendiola,  Joan  Hoyt,  Estella  Quintanilla,  Marilyn 
Cakebread,  Claudette  Thomas,  Helen  Wilson,  Trace  Sorenson,  Pegg\ 
Monroe,  Susan  Pico,  Jim  Chastek,  Sharon  Winter,  Gail  Dallas,  Sharon 
KelK,  Gail  Pereira,  Harriet  Minta,  .\urelio  Ybarra  Third  Row:  Penn\ 
Ellis,  Bill  Clark,  Bob  Freitas,  Ron  Rodrigues,  Shelley  Kloepfer.  l,<irrainc 
Simpson,  (Jeanie  Freeman,  Jim  C^arlisle,  Kathy  Ball,  John  Honegger,  Gar\ 


Griggs,  Bill  Chato.  Jo  I'rcuett.  Ralph  rcinps.  Phil  McClelland,  \  aleric 
Rozenski.  Fourth  Row:  Cheryl  \  an  Bnren,  Marsha  Treat.  Pain  Collins,  Pat 
DeV'all,  Pat  Thornton,  Kath\  Byrd,  (^arol  Moore,  Florence  Beenian. 
Yolanda  Lopez,  Barbara  Miguel,  C^ecilia  Tarango,  Louise  C:hastek,  Rose- 
mars  Nieto,  Debbie  Pippo,  Debbie  Galarza,  Tena  Austin,  Brenda  Simp- 
son, Franeine  Torres,  Yvonne  Walston,  Bertha  Casiano,  Patt\  Yamashita, 
Bottom  Row:  Matt  Geddes,  Dan  Duran,  Don  Pederson.  Greg  Jacobs,  Jud\ 
McParland,  Dave  CofJman,  Ka\  .Xmlerson,  Elaine  Frank,  Ro>  Chiggeri, 
Linna  Wickline,  Don  Lopez,  SancK  Dal  Porto  (\ice  pres.  I.  Dong  Adams. 
Chris  White 


83 


Athletics 


Impending  hours  after  school 

Practicing  for  a  diving  competition. 

One  of  the  many  sports. 

Offered  at  Liberty, 

We  learn  the  lesson: 

We  must  give 

100%  of  ourselves 

In  order  to  win — 

To  win 

Not  just  in  athletic  competition 

But  at  all  the  challenges 

Life  has  to  offer. 

And  this  lesson  helps  in 

LIGHTING  OUR  WAY. 


CZ3 


□ 

D 


85 


IV. 


V 


Rough  is  the  Granada  defensive  unit  as  it  tackles  halfback  Steve  Parsons, 
number  2.5  Their  attempts  to  stop  the  Cardinal  and  Gold  offense  were  in 
vain  as  the  Lions  downed  hosting  Granada,  20-14 


Fall  Snorts 


VARSITY  SCORES 

Libertv 

Opponents 

•26 

Concord 

12 

°I9 

Livingston 

6 

"29 

East  Union 

0 

°  6 

Lincoln 

0 

0 

Amador 

17 

21 

Livermore 

13 

20 

Granada 

14 

28 

John  Swett 

6 

38 

Albany 

6 

138 

SEASONS  LEAGUE 

RECORD 

74 
V\    L  T 

°  Non-league 

8   1  0 

Head  coach    Jack  Ferrill 
Assistant      coaches:      Jerrv 
Miller,  George  Smvlie 


Charters:  Penny  Turner,  Susan 

Bronzan. 

Managers:      Ra\      Cruz,     Jose 

Gomes,  Dale  Jay,  Martin  Silva 


86 


Lions  Chew  Up  Opponents  In  8  Games 


Anticipating  a  rough  season.  Lion  gridsters  be- 
gan practice  in  August.  Coaches  Jack  Ferrill, 
Jerry  Miller,  George  Smylie,  Captain  Dave 
CofFman,  and  Co-captain  Doug  Adams  guided 
the  team  to  an  8-1  season,  placing  them  second  in 
the  East  Bay  Athletic  League.  They  were  de- 
feated only  by  the  Amador  Dons. 

Bouncing  back  after  this  loss,  Liberty  dumped 
Livermore  21-13  by  pairing  a  67  yard  run  by 
quarterback  Larry  Enos  with  a  strong  defense. 
Late  in  the  third  quarter,  Dave  Coffman  broke 
through  the  line,  intercepted  a  pass  and  without 
breaking  stride,  lunged  into  the  end  zone. 

Traveling  to  Granada,  Liberty  upset  their  hosts' 
homecoming  by  winning  20-14.  Victory  repeated 
itself  at  their  own  homecoming  as  Liberty  scalped 
John  Swett. 

To  climax  the  season  and  insure  their  second 
place  in  the  league,  the  Lions  skinned  the  Albany 
Cougars  38-6  on  their  home  field. 


ALL  LEAGUE 
FIRST  STRING 

Offense 
Larry  Enos  Quarterback 
Harold  Wheeler  End 
Verle  Friday  Tackle 

Defense 
Stuart   Pratt  Guard 
Dave  Coffman  End 
Roy  Miller  Halfback 
Line  Backer  Bill  Chato 

SECOND  STRING 

Offense 
John  Honnegger  Running  Back 

Defense 
Bill  Clark  Tackle 


Varsity  Football  Team — Top  Row:  Jim  Carlisle,  Randy  Lowrie,  Ross 
Davis,  Co-captain  Doug  Adams,  Keith  Lamport,  Dennis  Henderson,  Verle 
Friday,  Captain  Dave  Coffman,  Stuart  Pratt  Second  Row:  Coach  Jack 
Ferrill,  Adrian  Vargas,  Nello  Ghilarducchi,  Greg  Baker,  Ken  Caddis,  Dan 
Duran,  Joe  Odem,  Don  Lopez,  Dean  Foster,  Coach  Jerry  Miller,  Coach 
George  Smylie.  Third  Row:  Manager  Ray  Cruz,  Manager  Martin  Silva, 


Bob  Swicegood,  Mark  Anderson,  Bill  Clark,  Bill  Condon,  Hank  Ramirez, 
Gary  Griggs,  Mike  Kelley,  Larry  Enos,  Harold  Wheeler,  Gary  Colbert, 
Manager  Jose  Gomes  Bottom  Row:  (^hris  Knight,  Ron  Taylor,  Roy  Miller, 
Gerald  Martinez,  Rand\  Parsons,  Robert  C'ha\ez,  Ronnie  Rodriques,  Bill 
Chato,  John   Honnegger,   Manager  Dale  Ja\. 


87 


Touchdown!  Lions  leap  for  jo\  as  Steve  Parsons,  number  25,  scores  six 
points  In  the  clash  with  the  Livingston  Wolves.  Victorious  Liberty  gridders 
dutnpcci  their  opponent   l)>    a   19-6  margin. 


Nine  Lions  Receive  All-League  Honors 


Hard  charjiins;  (letcnsivc  linemen  prepare 
to  take  on  \li)an\'s  offense  in  their  final 
game  B\  uinning  this  game,  Libertv  Lions 
cinched  (heir  hold  on  (he  league's  second 
place. 


88 


K\i's  ,nliK-(l  111  the  Arnudor  ijaiiu'  iiclion  kcitli  l,ani|)i)rl  and  captain 
l)a\c  Ccittnian  walfh  as  tcaniniatcs  tr\  In  yet  a  dri\c  started  late  in 
till'  ,uan)r  l,il)crt\  snitcrrd  its  nnl\  loss  nt  thr  season  In  a  sei.re  iit  0  tn 
IT 


All-league  quarterback  Larr\  p]nos,  number  10,  is  hit  b\  a  Granada 
defensive  back  after  running  9  \ards  for  a  first  down.  Liberty  s  offense 
executed  a  punisliing  attack  to  roll  up  a  20-14  victory. 


High  over  the  crowd  at  Ohmstede  Field,  instructor  Dev\  el  Morgan  focuses 
on  action  of  the  26  to  12  Liberty  victory  over  Concord.  Mr.  Morgan  films 
all  of  the  Lion  s   home  games 


Stopped  abruptly,  (.ranada  s  otiensise  hack  is  tackled  by  KB  A  L 
Ail-ieagne  dctiiidcrs  Stuart  Pratt  number  6o  and  John  llonegger 
number  .50  The  game  ended  with  Lions  upsetting  their  host's  home- 
coming, 20  to  14. 


89 


Fearsome  foursome,  end  Dennis  Henderson,  number  80.  guard  Bob 
Swicegood.  number  64.  center  Dave  C'offman.  number  50.  and  fullback 
John  Honegger.  number  30.  put  the  clamp  on  the  John  Swett  halfback  in 
the  28-6  Lion  Homecoming  \ictor\. 


Head  coach  Jack  Ferrill  tells  end  Roy  Miller,  number  26,  and  guard  Bob 
Sw  icegood.  number  64,  what  he  wants  in  the  closing  minutes  of  the  .\lbany 
clash.  That  he  was  successful  is  shown  bv  the  final  score  of  38-6. 


After  receiving  a  pass  from  quarterback  Larr\  Enos 
and  plunging  to  pay  dirt,  end  Harold  Wheeler, 
number  82.  receives  a  congratulatorv  handshake 
from  a  teammate  while  Bill  Chato,  number  49. 
happily  runs  off  the  field  behind  Wheeler. 


90 


Football  Players 
Receive  Trophies 

E  fforts  of  the  Lion  gridsters  were  rewarded  at 
the  annual  football  banquet  sponsored  by  the 
Brentwood  Lions  Club  on   December  4. 

Don  Mason  of  the  San  Francisco  Giants,  and 
Herman  Urenda,  former  half  for  the  Liberty 
Lions,  University  of  Pacific,  and  the  Oakland 
Raiders,  were  guest  speakers  for  the  night. 

Receiving  the  varsity  captain's  award,  most  val- 
uable player,  and  Lions  Clubs'  most  valuable 
player  trophies  was  Dave  Coffman.  He  also  was 
the  recipient  of  the  co-most  valuable  lineman  as 
was  Bill  Chato.  Larry  Enos  and  John  Honegger 
were  the  co-most  valuable  backs. 

Frank  Rosas  received  the  junior  varsity  most 
valuable  player  award,  while  Rick  Fortner  was 
voted  frosh  most  valuable  player. 


Bang!  The  final  gun  sounds.  As  Keith  Dawson  pulls  the  trigger,  he  signifies 
the  end  of  the  Liberty-Albany  game,  and  also  the  end  of  the  1967  season. 


Award  winners  at  football  banquet  are  Rick  Fortner,  Frank  Rosas,  Bill 
Chato,  Dave  Coffman,  John  Honegger,  and  Larry  Enos. 


91 


Lion  Cubs  Average  17  Points  Per  Game 


1  liird  in  luist  Ba\  Athletic  League  competition, 
junior  \ar.sit\  -  coached  h\  Boh  (iUMui  and  C^arl 
Schwertteger,  finished  the  season  with  a  3-2-0 
league  and  a  5-3-0  overall   rc^cord. 

in  their  first  league  game  ol  the  season,  the  CJubs 
lost  to  the  Amador  Dons  on  a  cjuarterback  roll 
out.  In  the  last  IH  seconds  of  the  tilt,  the  Dons 
rushed   to  pa\clirt,   wiiming   13-7. 

Clashing  next  with  Livcrmore,  the  j.\.  s  won, 
26-6.  Steve  Capozzo  recovered  an  earU  fumble 
and  from  then  on  it  was  the  Lions    game. 

For  an  encore  the  junior  varsity  clobbered  Gran- 
ada, 53-0.  Thev  ended  the  season  bv  sandw  idling 
in  a  14-0  loss  to  the  John  Swett  Indians  before 
overwhelming   Albanv    35-6. 

SloppocI  cli'ad  ill  his  tracks,  as  a  pass  is  completed  tor  a  ^ain  of  .5  \ards 
and  a  possible  first  dow  n,  Granada  back,  number  84,  is  tackled  by  halfback 
Dennis  Stephens,  number  .59  The  LUm  (Aibs  dumped  the  Matadors. 
53-0. 

J.V.  FOOTBALL  TEAM— Top  Row:  (iene  Rasmussen,  JoeSanabria,  Bob 
Alvarez,  Mark  Caves,  Al  Martin,  Virgil  Freeman,  Dan  Stone,  Joe  Tovar, 
DeiHiis  Stephens  Second  Row:  C^oach  (^arl  Schvvertfeger,  Jolm  Ratktnec, 
C^het  Wright,  Dan  (Garcia,  Joe  Jenkins,  .Albert  Stallings,  Bill  Kissinger, 
Duane  Sheppard,  C^oach  Robert  Glenn.  Third  Row:  Mick  Barrios,  Steve 


Wright,  John  Rogers,  Steve  Capozzo,  Merle  Knight.  l>arr\  Ramos. 
C;o-captain  Tony  Marquez.  Bottom  Row:  Marcos  Dorog,  Ruben  Ramos. 
Ron  Cervates,  Richard  Barrios,  t^aptain  Frank  Rosas,  Joe  Martinez,  Mike 
(Jaddis. 


92 


\nxi<)usly  walehing  for  weaknesses  in  the  line, 
woaclies  Bob  Glenn  and  Carl  Sehwertfeger  discuss 
possible  changes  in  defensive  strategy.  Their 
•oathing  aided  the  jayvees  in  a  53-0  \  iciorv  over  the 
hosting  (Jranada   Matadors. 


"Oh  No!"  Statistician,  Jane  Boulding,  groans  as  the 
Amador  Dons  score  6  points  against  the  Lions  in  the 
first  league  game  of  the  season.  The  junior  varsity  fell 
before  the   Dons  in  a  7-13  loss. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY 

SCORES              1 

Libertv 

Opponents 

°   0 

Concord 

25 

°  8 

Livingston 

0 

°19 

East  Union 

0 

°  0 

Lincoln 

20 

7 

,\mador 

13 

26 

Livermore 

6 

53 

CJranada 

0 

0 

John  Swett 

14 

35 

Albany 

_B 

148 

S4 

SEASONS  LEAGUE  RECORD 

W   L  T 

°Non 

-league 

5    3    0 

Downfield  blocking  lornis  for  Mick  Barrios,  number  44,  who  ha.s  gone 
through  the  Albany  line  untouched  In  this  final  game  of  the  season  the 
j.v.'s  dumped  the  Cougars  b\   a  score  of  35-6. 


Charters  (Statisticians); 
Jane   Boulding 
Regina  ('astro 
Penn\    Ellis 
C^arol   Moore 


Head  Coach: 
Bob  Glenn 
Assistant  Coach: 
Carl  Sehwertfeger 


93 


s 


Head  taskmaster.  Lion  coach  Larr\  Welch,  gets  the  team  in  the  proper 
tranic  of  mititi  for  a  tough  game.  Here  he  strengthens  blocking  technitiues 
l)\    ha\  ing  cubs   practice  with  the  blocking  sled. 


a 


8"tS2 


§J%  <r^$i 


"Charge!"  isthccr\  <it  the  freshman  blockers  As  the  otfensisc  team  works 
on  timing,  a  hand  off  Is  made  b>  iiuarterback.  nuinlicr  II.  Jim  lloncgger 
to  halfback   Bruce  (  la\l>urri.   number  26 


^^ 


CVk-> 


94 


Cubs  Finish  Season 
Second  In  League 

Lack  of  experience  was  no  handicap  to  the  I. ion 
Cubs  as  they  completed  the  season  in  winning 
form.  The\  compiled  an  overall  seasonal  record  of 
4-1-1,  placing  second  in  the  East  Ba\  Athletic 
League. 

Outgaining  John  Swett  270  yards  to  83  in  next  to 
the  last  game,  LUHS  posted  a  26-6  win.  Rick 
Fortner  began  the  scoring  with  a  25  yard  run  in 
the  first  quarter  and  completed  it  with  an  eight 
yard  run   in  the  last  quarter. 

Clashing  with  their  arch  rival,  Livermore,  Lib- 
erty was  down  13  points  at  halftime  but  rallied  in 
the  second  half  to  a  25-13  victory.  Leading  scor- 
er for  the  Cubs  was  halfback  Rick  Fortner  who 
was  later  named  frosh  "most  valuable"  player. 

Freshman  Football  Team — Top  Row:  Oliver  Waslilnirn,  Mark  D\\ellc\. 
Rick  Fortiit'r.  Dentn  McLaiiu',  Chipper  Weeks,  Torn  Massoiii.  Co-taptain 
Steve  Bron/aii.  Carl  Rollers.  Brian  Cotfmaii  Second  Row:  Coach  Frank 
Schmidt,  Doujj  Poles,  Fred  Stornetta.  Jeff  Buckingham,  Car\  Billii\i>sle\ . 
Co-captain  Jim  HoneSRcr,  Chris  Erskine,  Brad  Chism,  Sal  \a\arrii.  Bob 
Condon,  Coach.  Larrv  Welch   Third  Row:  Rich  Orvantes,  Terry  Moore. 

f»«»|  fr*i  ^T 


t^oaches.    Larr\ 
Welch,    Frank  Schinidi 
Managers:    Bob 
Cero,   Richard 
Cervantes,   Mannel 
Villa 


Charters   (statis- 
ticians).  Caroline 
Bo/artli,    Pennv 
Filis,   Sherri   Martin, 
Pattv    (;ntfe\ 


FRESHMAN  SCORES 

Liberty 

Opponent 

°0 

F'.ast  I.  riion 

(1 

0 

.\nuid()r 

20 

2.5 

Liv  ermiire 

13 

30 

(iraiiada 

19 

25 

John  Swett 

(■i 

1.3 
93 

Allnnn 

1) 

5>r 

SEASO.N  S  LEAGUE 

RECORD 

'Non-Leagu 

W  L  T 

4   1    1 

Ton\  Rosas.  Bias  Franko,  Sean  Ferrill,  Beiuiie  Orozco,  John  Pichardo, 
Jesse  Rodrignes,  Bill  McDaniels,  Rnd\  \aUerde.  Rodnev  Stnlce,  Mannel 
Villa  Bottom  Row:  Robert  Cero,  Steve  Baker,  Alfred  Torres,  Mark 
Quirantes,  Trac\  Nhiore,  Cliff  NunnalK.  Brnce  Cna\lnirn,  (ilen 
Stonebarger. 


N,«^ 


V^-^ 


Cutting  back  on  the  track  for  the  last  440  yards  of  the  two  mile  course, 
varsitv  runners  Manuel  DeLuna  and  Joey  Farias  demonstrate  their 
stamina  as  they  pick  up  their  pace  to  stay  ahead  of  Livermore. 


To  keep  running  weight  at  a  minimum,  sophomore  Don  Brooks  has  Coach 
Herb  Scott  tape  his  feet  so  that  shoes  will  not  be  necessary.  Coach  Scott 
used  3  dozen  rolls  of  tape  on  his  athletes. 


Approaching  the  last  100  yards  of  the  two  mile  run,  senior  harrier  Joey 
Farias  knows  that  his  training  has  paid  off  as  he  exerts  his  remaining 
strength    in   a   sprint   to   the   tape   to   place   third   against   John   Swett. 


96 


Cross  Country  Team — Top  Row.  Manager  C^layton  Robertson,  t:aptain 
Rod  Hughes,  Ken  Brown,  LeDoii  Jenkins,  Mike  Singh.  Ken  Clark,  Joe\ 
Farias,  Coaeh  Herb  Scott   Second  Row:  Clraig  Stewart,  Carlos  Farias,  Ken 


DeMartini,  Denny  Watkins,  Tom  Stallings,  Rand\  Yates.  Bottom  Row: 
Gilbert  Suniga,  Manuel  DeLuna,  Don  Brooks,  Sid  Oseguerra,  Ismial 
Ramirez. 


Harriers  Average  185  Practice  Miles 


Spurred  on  by  Captain  Rod  Hughes  and  Coach 
Herb  Scott,  varsity  cross  country  runners  ended 
the  season  with  a  3-1  league  record,  placing 
second  in  the  East  Bay  Athletic  League.  The 
j.v.'s  placed  third  with  a  2-2  record. 

Building  stamina,  each  Lion  Harrier  ran  an  av- 
erage of  185  miles  during  his  11  weeks  of  practice. 
This,  plus  a  pre-season  training  program  of  daily 
hikes,  exercises  and  swimming  at  a  cabin  near 
Pinecrest  conditioned  the  runners  for  competition 
in  their  13  meets. 


VARSm 

SCORES 

Libert> 

Opponents 

"43 

Vanden 

17 

°23 

Tracy 

34 

°29 

Franklin 

19 

°.32 

Antioch 

24 

SEASON'S  LEAGUE  RECORD    | 

17 

John  Swett 

45 

SECOND  EBAL 

°19 

Pacifica 

43 

° Non-league  Meets 

32 

Amador 

23 

W  L  T 

°29 

Antioch 

27 

5  5  0 

23 

Livermore 

38 

21 

266 

Granada 

40 
310 

JUNIOR  VARSITY 

SCORES                                                   1 

Libert 

V                      Opponents                                                                      1 

°23 

Vanden                35 

°40 

Tracy                  19 

"40 

Franklin               17 

-40 

Antioch                21 

SEASON'S  LEAGUE  RECORD 

15 

John  Swett          49 

THIRD  EBAL 

"27 

Pacifica               28 

° Non-league  Meets 

40 

Amador                19 

W  L  T 

°23 

Antioch                32 

5  5  0 

15 

Livermore           57 

37 

Granada               19 

300 

296 

Head  Coach:   Herb  Scott 
charters.   Carol  Armstrong 
and  Judy  Scarfo. 


97 


To  smash  a  ball  returned  to  his  forehand,  freshman  John  CaseN  keeps  his 
eye  on   it.    then   snaps   his   wrist   down   to  put   it   a\va\    during  practice 


Seven  Freshman  On 
1967  Tennis  Team 


C/oncentration  on  good  form  was  stressed  as  the 
ten  white  suited  members  of  the  Lion  tennis  team 
prepared  to  meet  their  opponents.  This  was  the 
third  year  of  Liberty  participation  in  this  sport. 
The  netmen  consisted  mainly  of  freshmen  but 
included  one  sophomore,  one  junior,  and  one 
senior. 

Under  the  guidance  of  Coach  Dale  Cozby  and 
leadership  of  Captain  and  most  valuable  player 
Delmar  Greenleaf,  the  team  finished  the  league 
season  with  a  record  of  2  wins,  both  over  John 
Swett,  and  8  losses,  thus  placing  fifth  in  the  East 
Bay  Athletic  League. 


Top-seeded  tennis  player.  Captain  Delmar  Greenleaf.  extends  his  racquet 
to  drive  the  ball  in  a  powerful  serve  during  his  match  against  the  Albany 
Cougars.  In  a  match  which  lasted  over  three  hours,  Delmar  defeated  his 
opponent  by  scores  of  6-7  and  8-6. 


98 


TENNIS  SCORES 

Liberty 
5 

John  Swett 

Opponents 

2 

0 

3 
2 

Livermore 

Granada 

Albanv 

7 
4 

5 

0 
6 

Amador 
John  Swett 

7 
0 

0 

3 

1 

_0 

Livermore 
Granada 
Albany 
Amador 

4 
6 

20 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

W   L  T 

2  8  0 

51 

Beginning  his  swing,  senior  netman  Gerry  Allen,  con- 
centrates on  smashing  a  hard,  low  drive  to  his  John  Swett 
opponent.  Jerry  defeated  his  competitor  two  out  of  two 
matches  bv  scores  of  6-3  and  6-0 


Teamwork,  an  important  factor  in  playing  a  good  game,  is  exhibited  as 
Aaron  Kaplan  waits,  allowing  the  ball  to  be  backhanded  by  his  partner 
Delmar  (ireenleaf  during  a  practice  session. 


Tennis  Team — Top  Row:  George  Zamora,  Aaron  Kaplan,  Gerry  Allen, 
Coach  Dale  C^ozby,  Ward  Burroughs,  Captain  Delmar  Greenleaf  Bottom 
Row:  Ed  Prewett,  Tim  Guilliams,  John  Beal.  Terry  Gregory,  John  C;asey. 


4  -  ,  '/ 


A^Sk"^ 


99 


i»* 


»'t? 


A 


^ 


Entangled  limbs  are  the  results  of  North  Coast  Division  competitors  Paul 
Ramirez  and  adversary  as  each  struggles  to  gain  control  over  the  other. 


VARSITY  SCORKS 

JlMORVARsnV  SCORES 

Liberty                         Opponents 

1  >ibert\                        Opponent 

9 

Antioch                40 

II         "Antioch                46 

17 

"Alhambra            31 

25        'Alhanibra            36 

27 

"Tracy                   30 

18        °Trac\                    41 

24 

°  Edison                 25 

28        "Edison                  26 

88 

Livermore           42 

19          Livermore           32 

16 

Amador                36 

16          Amador               3,S 

33 

Albany                   17 

36          All)an\                  21 

38 

"Monte  Vista         1 1 

46       "Monte  Vista        13 

15 

Granada               36 

24         CJranada              25 

21 

Livermore            24 

28          Livermore           28 

14 

Amador                 35 

24          Amador                |9 

41 

Albany                   1  j 

47          AlbaiiN                    S 

8 

Granada                39 

23          (iruiiada               32 

36 

"Franklin                16 

36        '  l-'rarikiiii                 |() 

307 

393 

381                                    "375 

SEASON  S  RECORD 

SEASON  S  RECORD 

W       L       T 

W       1.       T 

4       10       0 

6        7         1 

"Noii-k-aKUc 

\on-|,..,t;uc 

Coaches:      Keith   Dawson,    Frank  Schmidt 
Manager:      Martin  Silva 
Charters   (Statisticians):    Pam 
Collins,  Sylvia  Ramirez. 


Grasping  his  Matador  opponent,  matmati  Ron  Orvantcs  fights  to 
come  the   120  pound  Granada  grappler. 


100 


"One,  two,  three"  goes  the  count  as  Sam  Nishimura  loses  the  fall  during 
competition  against  the  Granada  Matadors. 


^^'W^^fftiFE 


\ 


\ 


Wrestling  Team — Top  Row:  Coach  Keith  Dawson,  Ken  Gaddis,  Brian 
Coffman,  Emmett  Faletti,  Carl  Rogers,  Danny  Garcia,  Duane  Sheppard, 
Jim  CK)odrich,  Dave  C^offman,  Bill  Condon,  Jose  Sanabria,  Ken  C:lark, 
Romulo  Felo,  Coach  Frank  Schmidt  Second  Row:  Sid  Oseguera,  manager 
Martin  Silva,  Ruben  Ramos,  Bill  Beltram,  Bruce  Clayburn,  Mike  Graser, 


Mark  Quirantes,  Bill  McDaniels,  Keith  Lamport,  Ray  Serna,  Ismael 
Ramirez,  Larry  Barela,  George  Cero.  Mike  DeLuna,  Rick  Ramirez,  Frank 
Olveda.  Bottom  Row:  Gino  Elliot,  Ron  Cervantes,  Sal  Quintanilla,  Roy 
Amador,  Paul  Ramirez,  Victor  DeLuna,  Joe  Perez,  George  Zamora,  Roy 
Rios,  John   Perez,  Captain  Alfonso  Amador.   Kurt   I'tterback. 


Ramirez  Places  Fourth  At  North  Coast 


r$y  moulding  sixteen  returning  lettermen  and 
nine  new  grapplers  into  an  effective  unit,  Coach 
Keith  Dawson  guided  the  team  to  an  East  Bay 
Athletic  League  fourth  place. 

High  points  of  the  season  found  Lions  victorious 
over  Albany,   Franklin,  and  Monte  Vista. 


Seven  Liberty  wrestlers,  including  Captain  Al 
Amador,  who  placed  first,  second,  or  third  at  the 
East  Bay  Athletic  League  meet,  went  on  to 
represent  their  school  at  the  North  Coast  division 
meet.  Tactics  of  junior  Paul  Ramirez,  the  only 
Lion  to  earn  an  award  won  him  fourth  place  in 
his  112  pound  class  division. 


101 


Battling  for  a  rebound  are  center  (irej;  Jacoljs  and  his  Amador 
advirsary.  Jacobs"  performance  helped  the  Lions  to  dump  the 
Dons  b\    a   narrow  one  point   margin 


Hands  cupped.  Coach  Jerr\  Miller  yells  instructions  from  the 
bench  to  Lion  players  in  the  John  Swett  j^ame.  Libertv  defeated 
the  Indians  63  to  52. 


VARSITY  SCORES 

Liberty 

42 

"Delta 

Opponents 

37 

53 

°Rio  Vista 

29 

43 

°  Antioch 

42 

65 

°  Pacifica 

44 

49 

"Lincoln 

75 

59 

"Castro  Valley 

52 

74 

"Tracy 

76 

43 

Livermorc 

63 

59 

"Pinole  \  alley 

47 

50 

Amador 

49 

63 

John  Swett 

52 

69 

Granada 

62 

52 

"Delta 

56 

55 

Albany 

.3.5 

63 

Livermore 

75 

51 

Amador 

68 

59 

John  Swett 

69 

51 

Granada 

53 

62 
1062 

Albany 

56 
1040 

SEASON  S  REC:ORD 

°N  on- league 

11 

L       T 

S       0 

Coach:   Jerry   Miller 
Manager:   Jose  (iomez 
Charters  (statisticians); 
Jane  IJoiildini;,  Louise 
{^liastek.  Carol  Moore 


102 


Best  Varsity  Record  In  Twenty  Years 


Varsity  basketball  players  achieved  the  best 
team  record  in  the  past  twenty  years.  Experience 
and  balance  were  the  keys  to  the  cagers'  success. 
By  combining  these  two  assets,  the  club  scored  a 
fourteen  win,  eleven  loss  and  no  tie  season  record 
to  finish  third  in  the  East  Bay  Athletic  League. 

Six  seniors  and  four  juniors  furnished  the  raw 
material  while  Coach  Jerry  Miller  supplied 
blueprints  for  the  squad's  maneuvers. 


Captain  Bill  Chato  was  named  to  first  string 
All-league,  seniors  Roy  Ghiggeri  and  Greg  Jacobs 
were  named  to  second  string,  and  John  Honegger 
was  awarded  honorable  mention.  Chato,  leading 
scorer,   averaged  thirteen  points  per  game. 

In  tournament  play  Liberty  placed  third  in 
Amador's  tourney  with  two  wins  out  of  three 
contests.  They  finished  fourth  at  the  Rio  Vista 
tournament  with  one  win  out  of  three. 


Varsity  Basketball  Team — Top  Row:  Barry  De  Martini,  Charles  Aguirre, 
Steve    Luchessi,    Dennis    Corgiat,    Greg   Jacobs,    Jim    Dwelley,    Dennis 

All-league  guard  Bill  Chato  takes  aim  for  a  set  shot  and  two  more  points. 
Liberty  went  on  to  defeat  Amador  from  Jackson,  83-68,  during  the  Rio 
Vista  Tournament. 


Henderson,  Don  Pedersen,  Roy  Ghiggeri,  John  Honegger,  Captain  Bill 
Chato.   Bottom  Row:  Coach  Jerry  Miller,   Manager  Jose  Gomez. 

Being  screened,  John  Honegger  tries  desperately  to  stop 
a  charging  Indian  forward.  Tlii' I.ioiis  were  defeated  by 
John   Swett   59   to   69. 


103 


Honegger  Third  Highest  League  Scorer 


Junior  varsitv  cagers,  coaclicd  by  (ieorge  Sni\lic, 
rebounded  after  losiuiJi;  the  first  jz;arne  of  the  season. 
They  went  on  to  eonipile  an  eleven  \\ in,  eight  loss, 
and  no  tie  overall  slate,  placing  third  in  the  East 
Bay  Athletic  League. 


Averaging  forty-seven  points  per  game,  the  cubs, 
placed  three  players  in  the  top  ten  scorers  in  the 
league;  Jim  Honegger  third  with  a  12.0  average, 
Mark  Caves  fifth  with  a  9.6  average,  and  captain 
Rick  b'ortner  ninth  w  ith  a  9.0  average. 


J.V.   Basketball  Team — Top  Row:    Richard  Barrios,    Ray  Cruz,  Gerald  Burroughs,  Captain  Rick  Fortner,  Den  McLain,  Jim  Honegger    Bottom 

Martinez,   Mark  Caves,   Mike  Rozenski,  Jim   Moshcr,   Al  Martin,  Ward  Row:   Manager  Warren  Lazar,  Coach  George  Smylie. 


Hectic  moments  toward  the  end  of  tiu'  Amador  game  result  in  all-out 
struggle  as  treslunati  Mike  Rozenski,  number  25,  fights  tor  ijossessioii 
of  the  hall    llie  Lions  lost  the  game  b\  a  one  point  margin,  43-42 


As  the  defense  draws  in  around  him,  Mike  Rozenski  fights  hard  to 
maintain  possession  of  the  ball  during  play  against  the  Amador  Dons  on 
Libert \  s   home  court 


104 


Driving  past  a  John  Swett  player,  Gerald  Martinez  dribbles  his  way  down 
the  court  in  an  attempt  to  overcome  the  Indians  lead  of  two  points  in  the 
third  (|uarter()f  the  tast-mos  iri^  ganu'. 


JUNIOR  VARSITY 

SCORES 

Libertv 

Opponents 

47 

"Courtland 

48 

51 

°Rio  Vista 

35 

53 

"Antioch 

43 

48 

°  Pacifica 

21 

54 

"Lincoln 

74 

34 

"Castro  Vail 

?v             46 

71 

"Tracy 

64 

49 

Livermore 

58 

60 

"Pinole  Valley             52          | 

60 

Amador 

57 

50 

John  Swett 

49 

38 

Granada 

40 

60 

"Courtland 

49 

53 

Albany 

38 

43 

Livermore 

49 

42 

Amador 

43 

51 

John  Swett 

58 

68 

Granada 

36 

50 

Albany 

49 

981 

907 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

°  Non-league 

W 

L       T 

11 

8       0 

Coach  George  S  my  lie 
Manager:   Warren  Lazar 
Charters  (statisticians): 
Jane  Boulding,   Louise 
Chastek,  Carol   Moore 


Center  Allen  Martin  stretches  to  out  jump  his  John  Swett  opponent, 
number  42,  during  an  away  game  at  Crockett. 


105 


w 


Fighting  for  a  rebound  is  frosh  team 
member  Doug  Toles.  number  8.  as  Ollie 
\Nashburn.   number  3.  waits  prepared  to  ^jj^,-. 

assist  him  during  the  Lions  loss  to  the 
Matadors. 


Team  Picks  Franco 
As  Most  Valuable 

J^earning  basic  fundamentals  \\  as  the  job  of  the 
freshman  basketball  team.  VVith  spirit  and  de- 
termination they  had  a  four  win.  seven  loss,  and 
no  tie  season  s  record. 

Under  the  coaching  of  Mr.  Robert  Russell,  the 
Lions  averaged  forty-four  points  per  game. 
Leading  the  club  in  offensive  stats  was  Bias 
Franco  who  scored  a  total  of  sixt\-five  points  for 
an   average  of  six  points  per  game. 

Freshmen  players  were  victorious  in  their  first 
game  as  well  as  their  last  game  of  the  season. 
Starting  the  season  off  on  the  right  foot,  they 
dumped  Pacifica  35-30  and  the\  ended  the  season 
by  defeating  Albany  49-48. 


Frosh  eager  Doug  Toles  arches  a  shot  <)\er  a  Granada  piavcr  in  a  game 
held  on  Libert\  s  home  court.  The  Lions    lost  bv  a  score  of  56  to  51. 


fisat^^ 


^ii 


106 


\^fcl 


Coach:   Robert   Russell 
Manager:    Bill   Beltram 
Charters  (statisticians):    Mar\   Jo 
Armstrong.  Suzanne  Stornetta 


FRESHMAN  SCORES 

Liberty 
35 

"Pacifica 

Opponents     1 
30          1 

31 

Livermore 

40 

43 

Amador 

60 

44 

John  Swett 

33 

51 

Granada 

56 

37 

Albany 

54 

37 

Livermore 

50 

55 

Amador 

57 

50 

John  Swett 

41 

48 

Granada 

51 

49 
480 

Albany 

48 
520 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

°Non 

league 

W 

L 

T 

4 

' 

0 

Ollie  Washburn,   number  3,   tips   in   two   points   in   the  first   period  as 
Granada  players  futilely  attempt  to  defend  against  the  score 


Freshmen  Basketball  Team — Top  Row:  Ernie  Borbon,  Gary  Cunha, 
Wayne  Stolhand,  Aaron  Kaplan,  Ray  Sanchez,  Ollie  Washburn,  Coach 
Robert  Russell,  Doug  Toles,  Mark  Dwelley,  Gary  Billingsley,  Bias  Franco, 


Gary  Ellis,  John  Myers.  Bottom  Row:  Manager  Bill  Beltram,  Steve  Baker, 
Jim  Chan,  Tony  Rosas,  Glen  Stonebarger,  John  Casey,  Rudy  V'alverde, 
Dale  Jay,   Mark  Pedersen,   Bruce  Bartee,  Gerald  Sorenson. 


107 


14  ^^  % 


Majorettes — Tena   Austin,    Hollida\    Honegger.   Sharon    Kellex.   Shollin 
Kloepfer.   Barbara  Monroe,  Cindy  Dixon. 


Girls  Attend  Summer  Camps,  Clinics 


l^acliim  souikIs  of  "■()n  You  I, ions  and  eclioing 
cheers  ot  '"\ -l-C-T-O-R-Y"  were  oiiK  brief  re- 
minders of  the  skill  and  precision  upon  which  the 
Libert)  Boosters  worked  lonu  hours  after  >^chool. 
Improving  Lion  spirit  as  well  as  sportsmanship 
was  the  goal  of  the  boosters. 

Soiigleaders,  cheerleaders,  and  mascots  were 
under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Pat  Cla\well.  The 
majorettes  were  under  the  guidance  of  Mrs. 
Lenda   Honegger. 

Man\  songleaders  and  cheerleaders  attended 
\arious  summer  camps  and  workshops.  There  the 
girls  learned  and  improxed  routines  and  cheers. 

Sitting  Indian  style  on  the  gym  floor.  "Big  Chief  BO  .  (.irid\  Dixon, 
under  the  fear  of  being  exterminated  b>  "Lion"  deodorant,  performs  a 
John  Swett  ritual.  The  skit  took  place  at  the  homecoming  rally. 


108 


Jumping  for  jov,  songleaders  Pam  Rozenski,  CJeanie  Freeman,  Kay 
Andersen,  and  mascot  jo  Prewett  bounce  with  happiness  at  the  Albany 
game  as  the  I>ihert\  offensive  scores  its  second  touchdown  of  the  game  to 
break  the  tie  of  6  to  6. 


Songleaders — Sandy  Dal  Porto  (Head),  Kay  Andersen,  Linna  Wickline,  Smiling  songleaders   perform   their  routine  to  "On  You   Lions"   at  the 

Valerie  Rozenski,  Geanie  Freeman,  Pam  Rozenski,  Peggie  Monroe,  Sue  Songleaders-C^lieerleaders  W  orkda\  ni  \o\    at  \lt    Diablo  Higli  School. 

Pico. 


109 


Females  Form  Fancy  Figures  For  Fans 


clad  in  l<iiill),ill  iiiiildriti.  cliccrlcadcr  P;mlctlc  Hillinii'.lc\  Ii-kK  .111  ci 
tluisiastic  rlii'ci-  .il  llir  I'ridiu  .iltcrnoori  toothall  ralK  hciuvv  llir  l.ilnTtv 
l.ixcrinori-  liaiiic  011  ( )lirii'-l((lc  I'  icid  thai  osfiiini;. 


Spirited  stiulciits  xfciirc  a  ^oal  post  sisiii  for  the  teatii  to  nisti  tliroii^li  prior 
to  (lie  start   oi   tlic   1 , ion-Matador  name 


Varsity  Cheerleaders — Paulette  Billingsley, 
Kathy  Ball  (Head),  Stephanie  Baldwin,  Judy 
McParland.   Claudia  Thomas 


§      / 


GsoS 


^ 


V       fl^    ^ 


/ 


no 


Rally  Squad  Members — Top  Row:  Ceanie  Freeman,  Pam  Rozenski, 
Valerie  Rozenski,  Liniia  Wicklinc  Second  Row:  Peggy  Monroe,  Ka\ 
Andersen,  Sandy  Dal  Porto,  Sue  Pico.  Third  Row:  Debbie  Pippo,  Adviser 
Mrs.  Pat  Claywell,  Lisa  Kaplan,  Debbie  Cialarza.  Fourth  Row:  Paulette 
Billingsley,  Claudia  Thomas,  Kath>  Ball,  Judy  MeParland,  Stephanie 
Baldwin.   Fifth  Row:   Marsha  Sanchez,  Jo  Prewett. 


■'itT' 


F\iibet-ant  mascots  Marsha  Sancluv  ;iii(l  jo  Prewett  charge  tlou  n  the 
stairs  to  the  ticid  during  ihe  lialt-titTic  break  as  l,ibi'rt\  leads  at  a  luinie 
game  6-0  over  Lincoln  1  ligh  School 


Encouraging  the  team  to  a  victory   over  the  C'owboys,  enthusiastic  j.v. 
cheerleaders  lead   Liberty    fans   in   a  roaring  cheer. 

Junior   Varsity   Cheerleaders — Debbie   Pippo,    Debbie  Galarza   (Head), 
Lisa   Kaplan. 


m 


Spring  Sports 


1967  VARSm   SCORES 

1967  J.  V.  SCORES 

Liberty                  Opponents 

Liberty                   Opponents        | 

2          "Pacifica 

3 

5         "  Pacifica 

0 

5         "Tracy 

4 

0         "Tracy 

8 

0                  "idlMlll 

8 

0                "l-dlM.II 

11 

3         °Pacifica 

9 

4           Livermore 

1 

7         'Antioch 

10 

3           Alban> 

4 

5           John  Swett 

4 

2           Granada 

4 

0           Livermore 

7 

1           St   Vincent 

3 

12           Albany 

4 

1            Amador 

3 

9           Granada 

2 

8           John  Swett 

2 

4           St   Vincent 

7 

8           Albany 

2 

0           Albany 

6 

3           Livermore 

2 

2           Livermore 

0 

7           St   Vincent 

10 

0           St.  \incent 

1 

2           Granada 

3 

1           Granada 

0 

10          John  Swett 

9 

0           Amador 

5 

7         °  Pacifica 

6 

7           John  Swett 

")7 

2 
-■■> 

61 

68 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

V\        L 

T 

VV       L 

T 

"Non-league       7        9 

0 

"Non-league       7        8 

0 

TeamWorks  To  Best 
Third  In  Standings 

Second  semester  heralded  the  beginning  ot 
baseball  season.  The  first  weeks  were  devoted  to 
conditioning  and  acquiring  fundamental  skills 
v\  hile  at  the  same  time  giv  ing  coaches  an  oppor- 
tunitv  to  judge  bovs  and  make  earlv  season  cuts. 

With  six  returning  lettermen,  the  1968  Lion 
varsity  nine,  under  Coach  Bob  Glenn,  hoped  to 
surpass  last  year's  seven  vv  in,  nine  loss  record  and 
the  '67  squad's  third  place  in  East  Bav  Athletic 
League  competition. 

Compiling  a  seven  win,  eight  loss  record,  the 
1967  junior  varsitv  team  finished  the  season  in 
third  place  in  the  league  under  the  guidance  of 
Coach  Carl  Schvvertfeger.  The  1968  team  was 
composed  mainlv   of  freshmen. 


J.  V.  Baseball  Team — Top  Row:   Gene  Rasmussen,  Ray  Sanchez,  Ken  Borbon.  Bottom  Row:   Steve  Baker,  Bill  Beltram,  Bias  Franco,  Angelo 

Ditmars,  Allen   Holmes,  George  Orozco,   Rick  Fortner,  Jack  Upton,  Sal  Garcia,  Coach  Carl  Schwcrtteger.  Dale  Jay.  Roy  Rios,  Bob  Hanson,  Gary 

Navarro.  Second  Row:  Glen  Stonebarger,  Tony  Rosas,  Tracy  Moore,  Steve  Ellis. 
Wallace,  Juan  .•Vranda,  Jose  Sanabria,  Steve  Bronzan,  Stan  Jones,  Ernie 


112 


Varsity  Baseball  Team— Top  Row:  Merle  Knight,  Charles  Aguirre,  Steve  Knight,  Gary  Griggs,  Bill  Chato,  George  VonMerta.  Bottom  Row:  Man- 

Pardons,  Kohert  C;liavcz,  Pete  Barela,  Frank  l^osas,  Joe  Tovar,  Goach  Bob  agers  Ron  Myers,  Terry  Moore. 

Glenn.  Second  Row:   Larry  Enos,  Harold  Wheeler,  Steve  Foust,  Chris 

Being  run  down  between  second  and  third  base  by  Pacifica's  third  sacker  is 
Jack  Upton.  During  this  action  Stan  Jones  steals  second,  while  third  base 
coach.  Gene  Rasmusson.  watches  the  action.  Liberty  was  defeated  9  to  5. 


f 


1967  VARSm  SCORES               1 

Liberts 

°50     Pacifica 

Opponents 

72 

'55 

Los  Lomas 

67 

•71 

Concord 

51 

71 

Amador 

51 

83 

Granada 

39 

98 

St.  N'incent 

23 

91 

Albans 

29 

68 

Livermore 

54 

95 

John  Swett 

22 

•54 

706 

Antioch 

72 
480 

SEASONS  RECORD 

W     L     T 

6     4     0 

•Nor 

-league  Meets 

1967 

JUNIOR 
SCORES 

VARSITY 

Liberty 

•63             Pacifica 

Opponents 
47 

•63 

Los  Lomas 

59 

•36 

Concord 

91 

44 

Amador 

78 

45-1/2     Granada 

76-1  2 

92 

St.  \'incent 

22 

74 

.\lban\ 

47 

71 

Livermore 

46 

55 

John  Swett 

67 

•36 

Antioch 

90 

579-1 

2 

623-1   2 

SEASONS  RECORD 

W      L     T 

5     5     0 

°Non 

-league  Meets 

Varsity  Track  Team — Top  Row:  Dan  Burns,  .\lfred  Garcia.  Ron  Moore. 
Ron  Rodrigues.  Doug  .\dams.  Ken  Gaddes,  Chris  Utterback.  Coach  Herb 
Scott.  Second  Row:  Mike  Singh.  Carlos  Matos.  Joe  Ramirez.  Dennis 
W'atkins.  Craig  Stewart.  Joe  Farias.  Rand\  Yates.  Bill  Clark.  Coach  Keith 
Dawson  Bottom  Row:  Sal  Quintanilla.  LeDon  Jenkins.  Ra\  Cruz,  \ictor 
DeLuna.  Carlos  Farias.  Delmar  Greenleaf.  Tom  Stallings.  Manager  Dave 
Clark,   Manager  Gary    Franklin 


Senior  sprinter  Carlos  Matos  scurries  towards  the  finish  line  in  the  last  leg 
of  the  varsity  440  yard  rela>  while  a  Franklin  adversary  tries  in  vain  to 
keep  pace  « ith  the  sw  ift  m()\  ing  Libert)  man. 


114 


J.  V.  Track  Team — Top  Row:  Jeff  Buckingham,  Mike  Standridge,  Doug 
Toles,  Don  Brooks,  Bill  McDaniels,  Jim  Vigil,  Jim  Honegger,  Manuel 
Villa,  Ken  Brown.  Bottom  Row:  Mario  Sanobria,  Marquez  Dorog,  George 


High  jumper.  Rod  Hughes  hurls  himself  over  the  bar  in  the  meet  with 
Franklin.  Rod  was  a  double  winner  for  the  Lions,  taking  first  in  the  high 
jump  as  well  as  in  the  pole  vault. 


Zamora,  Cliff  Nunnally,  Kurt  Utterback,  Mark  Pedersen,  Jim  Chan, 
Ismael   Ramirez,   Mike  Gaddes 

Matos  Sets  Two 
Division  Records 

With  only  six  returning  lettermen,  coaches 
Keith  Dawson  and  Herb  Scott  were  confronted 
with  the  problem  of  adding  additional  strength  to 
the  squad.  Preparing  for  the  season  by  starting 
training  in  early  February,  the  Lions  gained 
valuable  experience. 

"Four  in  a  row"  was  the  motto  of  the  1968  team 
as  they  strove  to  continue  the  Lion  tradition  of 
winning  the  East  Bay  Athletic  League  track 
championship.  For  the  past  three  years  Liberty 
has  captured  the  League  title. 

In  the  1967  season  the  squad  compiled  a  six  win, 
no  loss,  and  no  tie  league  record  and  a  six  win, 
four  loss,  and  no  tie  over-all  slate.  Carlos  Matos  set 
two  division  records  in  the  "B  class,  10.0  in  the 
100  yard  dash  and  49.9  in  the  440  yard  dash, 
when  he  and  four  other  boys  represented  the 
school  at  North  Coast   Division  finals. 


Coaches:    Keith  Dawson, 

Herb  Scott 
Managers:    Dave  Clark, 
Gar>'  Franklin 


Charters  (Statisticians): 
Judy  Scarfo, 
Paulette  Billingsley, 
Nyla  Hannum,  Carol 
Armstrong,  Sandy  Dal 
Porto,   Donna  Currier 


115 


New  Swim  Coach 
Guides  Tankers 

oeven  o'clock  morning  practices,  in  addition 
to  three-thirt\  to  five  o'clock  after  school  sessions, 
were  endured  by  Lion  mermen  in  an  effort  to 
surpass  last  year's  third  place  in  the  East  Bay 
Athletic  League. 

Varsity  swimmers,  after  earning  a  five  win,  five 
loss  1967  season  s  record,  place  third  in  the 
decisive  E.B.A.L.  meet.  J.  V.'s  had  a  one  win,  ten 
loss  record  and  placed  fourth  in  the  league  meet. 
Leading  both  squads  through  the  season  was 
Coach  Jack   Ferrill. 

This  year  both  varsity  and  junior  varsity  teams 
were  under  a  new  coach  to  Liberty,  Mr.  Jack 
England. 


V 


"A"  and  "B"  Swim  Team— Top  Row:   Sean   Ferrill,  Jesse  Addington,  Clyde  Fairley,  (;ar>  BilliimslcN,  Larr>   Ramos,  Gino  Elliot,  Steve  Jewett. 

Chris    white,    Charlie    Powers,    .•Karon    Kaplan,   John    Hernandez,    Can,  Bottom  Row:  Ken  Clark,  Ed  Swope,  John  Casey,  Chet  Wright.  Delmar 

Trembley,  Coach  Jack  England  Second  Row:  Alfred  Torres,  Bill  Vengley,  Greenleaf,   Dennis  Reese,   Ed  Prewett,   Buddy  Serna 


*((/'i^/^yn.-,.ij,l 


116 


Senior  Ed  Swope  springs  from  the  starting  block  in  the  100  \ard  bnttcrfK  against  Edison.  Ed  won  in 
the  timeot  1:05.7. 


Junior  Gary  Trembley  springs  from  the  starting  block  in  the  100  yard  butterfly  against  Edison.  Ed 
won  in  the  time  of  1;05.7. 


1967 

•  A  "  SWIMMING 

1967  "B"  SWIMMING 

SCORES 

SCORES 

Liberty 
51 

Opponents 
°  Eranklin                 40 

Liberty                        Opponents 
17       "Franklin                48 

86 

°  Edison,  Tracv        44-36 

6       "Edison,  Tracy        73-67 

66 
30 

"Tracy                     29 
Amador                 65 

13       "Tracy                     69 
4         Amador                 86 

37 

Livermore             58 

5         Livermore             86 

73 

Granada                21 

26         Granada                37 

44 

84 

"Pittsburg               51 
John  Swett              9 

44       "Pittsburg                00 
25         John  Swett            59 

30 

"Lincoln                   64 

16       "Lincoln                  68 

64 
565 

Albany                    31 
448 

36         Albany                    41 
192                                    634 

SEASON'S  RECORD 

SEASONS  RECORD 

W 

"Non-league 
L       T 

"Non-league 
W       L       T 

6 

4       0 

1         9       0 

Executing  a  back  one  in  a  pike  position  is  Delmar  Greenleaf.  This  was  one  of  six 
dives  that  earned  him  first  place  against  Alhambra. 


Coach:  Jack  England 
Charters  (Statisticians):   Gail 
Dallas,  Claudette  Thomas,  Shelley 
White,   Penny  Turner,   Patty 
Pinkston,   Diane  Wristen 


117 


Physical  Fitness 
Through  Recreation 

While  a  number  of  boNS  entered  into  tlie  after 
school  program  for  the  purpose  of  competing 
with  various  schools,  other  bo\s  as  well  as  girls 
joined  the  program  to  ha\e  an  outlet  for  excess 
ph\sical  energ\.  Some  participated  just  for  the 
fun   and  challenge  which  athletics  offered. 

Teachers  and  other  interested  adults  in  the 
communit\  also  in\ol\ed  themselves  in  Libertxs 
recreational  program.  Open  to  men  and  boys 
were  such  sports  as  basketball,  wrestling,  judo, 
and  weight  lifting,  while  girls  were  active  in 
bowling,   gvmnastics  and  tennis. 

Physical  fitness  did  not  stop  w  itii  the  end  of  the 
school  year.  The  program  was  extended  into  the 
summer  b\  offering  interschool  swimming 
competition. 


Performing  a  Hanc  Coshi  ihrow,  (."oacli  Jack  Kerrill  prepares  hL«  son. 
Sean,  for  a  Judo  tournament  C^oacli  Ferrill  holds  a  l)latk  l>elt.  earned  (liLs 
past   \ear.   uliile  Sean   has  earned  a  purple  beh. 


Executing  a  forehand  return  during  one  of 
her  it)tersch(M>l  ntreational  matches  is  junior 
Pennv  Turner,  (iirls'  tennis  team  members 
spent  Saturdav    afternoons  practicing. 


Perfect  balance  .ind  coordniatiiiii  are  practiceii  l)\    \anc\    Mui.i    .i>  >i,t 
performs  a  phase  of  her  routine  on  tlie  une\en  parallel  bars. 


118 


Demonstratins  a  take-down  are  George  Von  Merta  and  his  opponent 
David  Aiello.  Jiniior  and  senior  on-lookers  help  eonnt  jjoints  to  deter- 
mine the  u  iiHier  in  this  mateli. 


"Oops!"   cries   G  A.A^    member  Vickie  Valentine  as  she  drops   her   ball 
thiring  a    TlnirsdaN    match  at   the   Delta   Bow  lint;  Aile\ 


Up   in    the   air    for   the   begiiming   of   her   trampoline   routine   is   senior 
gymi\astics  team   member   Peggy    Monroe. 


119 


Classes 


We 


'e  treasure 
Talking  with  a  friend 
For  a  few  minutes 
Before  the  8:30  bell  sounds 
And  starts 
Another  full   day, 
A  day 

We  will  share 
With  our  classmates. 
Some  of  whom  we  have  known 
Since  our  first  day 
In  school 

Friends  who  help  in 
LIGHTING  OUR  WAY. 


Jill 
III 

III 

I 

I 


',/ 


I 

I! 


121 


Liberty  High  Registers  263  Freshmen 


Freshmen 


r!j\er\()nt'    must    start    soinew  here,    and    at 

Lihcrtx  that  startnig  point  is  the  ninth  urade.  David  Bemal 

When   the  first  bell   ranii  „n  September  6.    ^.^''"\^"\ 

_  -■  t  i,dr\    Billingsle> 

1967,  263   treshnien   entered   into   the   Lion    Krnie  Borbon 
kingdom.  ^"'^'*'  ^"^^'^ 


I'nder  the  unidance  of  \lr.  Harold  ( ;hild  and  R„bert  Rwers 
Mrs.  Carol  Russell,  elass  ad\  isers,  the  fresh-  S\l\ia  Braheny 

I  .  ...  ■        I       1.  Jpff  Branson 

men  organized  \arious  actnities  meludmg  ste\e  Bmnzan 
the  October  20  Concord  football  concession  *^''"^"  Broussard 
and  after  game  dance. 


During    Homecomiim   festi\ities.    the  fresh-  ^^""'  ^^"''" 

II,    R"nn'<'  Brown 

men  worked  tor  a  week  creatuiii  the  third  jetf  Buckingham 

Theresa  Buckingham 
David  Burns 


place  float.   ""Dri\e    eiii    l"p''er. 


Ruben  Bustos 

Tina  Acevedo 

Sharon   Butler 

Manuel   .\ndrade 

Cath\    Cakebread 

Phillip  Aranda 

Rodne>   Cardiff 

Gloria  Carmona 

John  Casey 

Steve  Baker 

Mar\    Castro 

Sue  Baker 

Richard  Cervantez 

Dannv    Baldocchi 

\\  a\  ne  Chan 

Hector  Chavez 

Leticia  Chavez 

Larr\    Barela 

SalU    Cha\ez 

Jolene  Barkle\ 

Brad  Chism 

Diana   Barnett 

Lena  Clark 

Susan  Clark 

Bruce  Clayburn 

Bruce  Bartee 

Brian  Coffman 

Altha  Batesel 

Mary    Collins 

John   Beal 

Robert  Condon 

Ron  Cook 

Mike  Cro«ell 

MeKin  Beasle\ 

Gar\    Cunha 

Sharron   Bellah 

Deborah   Davenpnirt 

Bill    Beltram 

Denise  Davis 

Nita  Davis 

efl'-f£ 


^  #  A  -  # 


122 


ts^'^^^l 


>*? 


Telia  Davis 
(ireg   Dawson 
("olleeii   Dejesus 
Jody   Dellimagine 
Mike  DeLuna 
Lewis   Diffey 
Mike  DiPuma 
Richard   Doolev 


Marcos   Dorog 
Ruth   Duarte 
Mark  Dwelley 
Gino   Elliott 
Gar\    Ellis 
jerrv   Ellis 
Chris   Erskine 
Linda  Erskine 


Joe   Elsquivel 
Penny   Fairley 
Carol   Felix 
Sean   Ferrill 
Rick   Fortner 
Cynthia  Foust 
Gary   Frost 
Gary  Gamino 


Angelo  Garcia  Jr. 
Juaiiita  (iarcia 
Rebecca  Garcia 
Rosalinda  Garcia 
Teresa  Garcia 
Tony  Garcia 
Linda  Ghilarducci 
Debbie  Gill 


Carmen  Gomez 
Rodney  Goodner 
Jim  Goodrich 
Rita  Graham 
Mike  Graser 
Debb\    Graves 
Terry  Gregor\ 
Tim  Guilliams 


Selling  refreshments         at 

the  tirsf  honie  tootball 
game  against  (Jmcorcl  on 
October  20,  are  treshman 
otticvrs  Catlu  C'akebread, 
representati\e:  Jim  Hon- 
egger.  president;  Rick 
Odom,  treasurer:         Glenn 

Stiinebarger.  \  ice-presi- 
dent      (Not      pictured.      Rick 
Fortner,  secretar\  I. 


123 


Kcnnctli    Halscv 
Bonnie  Haniier 
Ii<)l)   Hanson 
katli\    Harris 
l.lo\d   Harris 
Bruce   Hawkins 
Jud\    Henderson 
Ann   Hendricks 


John   Hcrnandc/ 
Sarah   Hernandez 
Mary   Hey  wood 
Ronald  Hillman 
\  ickie  Hobbs 
J  ini   Honegger 
Carol  Hopkins 
Marshall   Horsle\ 


Diane  Jackson 
Anna  Jacobs 
Roger  Ja\ 
Alan  Johnson 
Jeff  Johnston 
Elaine  Jones 
Jerry  Jones 
Kathie  Kanagaki 

Aaron  Kaplan 
Nancy  Karaglanis 
Ross   Kendall 
Bill   Kersev 
Martha  Killingsworth 
Jimm\    Knight 
Patsv   Lago 
PhilLago 


V' 


Counselors  Give  Extra  Hours  Of  Help 


Sandra  Largent 
Ro\    Lea\er 
Jackie  Lee 
Kay  Linn 
Amelia  Lopez 


Dana  Lopez 
Dina  Lorenzetti 
Cindy  Maggiore 
Julie  Marks 
James  Martin 


Delia  Martinez 
Israel   Martinez 
Virginia   Martinez 
Anthony   Massoni 
Debbie  Massoni 


Sandra   Mathers 
Sheila  Ma\ 
Gill   McDaniels 
David  Mendoza 
Lupe  Mendoza 


124 


Robin   Meredith 
Frank  Miguel 


Lavon   Mofield 
Tracv   Moore 


Debbie  Morrison 
James   Mountain 


John   Myers 
Ann  Nakao 


Counseling  two  entering  students,  Ardith 
Dawson  and  Barbara  Carlisle,  Mr.  Kirby  briefly 
outlines  requirements  of  school. 


Sal   Navarro 
Val  Nieto 
Ida  Nishimura 
Lucille  Novarina 
Clifford  Nunnally 
Carmen  Ochoa 


Ricky  Odom 
Bennie  Orozco 
Irma  Ortez 
Mary  Oseguera 
Angela  Pacheco 
Paul   Parker 


Virginia  Parks 
Andy   Parsons 
Thelma  Parsons 
Edwin   Pastrana 
Rocky   Patterson 
Steve  Pease 


Mary  Peck 
Cynthia  Pederson 
Mark  Pederson 
Maria  Pederson 
Carlos   Pereira 
Gracie  Perez 


Christine  Perreira 
Steven  Perreira 
Donna  Phillips 
John   Picardo 
Leroy  Powell 
Charles  Powers 


Ed  Prewett 
Peggy  Pull  ins 
Mark  Quirantes 
Connie  Rafael 
Ismael  Ramirez 
Ricky  Ramirez 


Rodney  Romas 
Debra  Rasmusson 
Josie  Rentuma 
Gloria  Resendez 
Roy   Rios 
Miguel   Rivera 


Cathy   Rivers 
Sherry  Robbins 
Alison  Rodrigues 
Chris  Rodrigues 
Elsa  Rodrigues 
Jess   Rodriguez 


Soledad  Rodriguez 
Carl   Rogers 
Tony   Rosas 
Mike  Rozenski 
Jainet   Rylee 
Paul  Salinas 


\  S:;^'  ^k. 


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125 


Mario  Sanahria 
Carmen  Saiiche/ 
Ra\   Sanchez 


Kirk  Sebrian 

Sharon  Seko 

)  \ickie  Sellers 


a    ^#1 


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Biidd\    Serna 
Ray  Serna 
Eddie  Sheppard 


Calvin  Silva 
Shelby  Smith 
\'i\ia  Smith 


Alfred  Sommerville 
Gerald  Sorenson 
Angelina  Spinelli 


Tom  Stallings 
Wayne  Stolhand 
(ilenn  Stonebarger 


Fred  Stornetta 
Rodne\  Stulce 
Don  Swindle 


Steve  Tavlor 
Pamela  Thornton 
Doug  Toles 


Alfred  Torres 
Hector  Torri-s 
CJJoria  To\ar 
Genard    Irigo 
Kurt   Utterback 


Rudy  Valverde 
Debra  Viera 
Manuel  Villa 
Gloria  Villalpando 
Karen  Voss 


Debby  Walker 
Theresa  Wallace 
Lhnd  Wallis 
Janice  Warren 
Oliver  Washburn 


Mama  Webster 
Charles  Weeks 
Janette  Welsh 
Terry  Westerberg 
Barbara  Wheeler 


Linda  White 
Jane  Winters 
Ronald  Winters 
Cameron  Wong 
Elaine  Wood 


Linda  Worden 
Diane  Wristen 
Cuca  Ybarra 
Roy  Yonemura 
George  Zamora 


*i 


• 

^fi#,? 

^  <; 


Racking  his  brain  for  answers,  Aaron  Kaplan  works  on  tht 
School  and  College  Ability  Test.  The  examinations  took  place  in 
the  bo\s  gymnasium  during  the  first  of  September 


126 


Sophomores  Bring  Distinction  To  LUHS 


Sophomores 


George  Aguilar 
Chris  Alvardo 
Robert  Alvarez 
George  Alves 


Red,  blue,  or  gold  stone?  As  in  other  \ears  this 
was  one  of  the  big  eonversational  topics  of  the 
sophomores.  After  deciding  on  their  class  ring 
color  and  style,  the\'  placed  their  orders  and  be- 
gan waiting  for  the  day  of  arrival. 

In  their  second  \ear  at  l.ibert\,  the  sophomores 
again  proved  their  spirit  b\  winning  the  Spirit 
Jug  at  the  September  15  ralK .  Their  enthusiasm 
helped  boost  the  Lions  to  a  gridiron  victory  over 
the  Concord  Minutemen.  Working  together 
they  organized  their  Sophomore  Hop,  held  Jan- 
uary 27. 

Joining  in  with  the  activities  and  advising  them 
on  their  problems  was  the  team  of  Mr.  Kenneth 
Forlow  and   Mrs.   Barbara  Glenn. 


Bob  Baile\ 
Diane  Bamford 
Josie   Barela 
Pete  Barrera 
Rich   Barrios 
Sharlee  Beasle\ 
Florence  Beemen 
Bobbv  Bennett 


Barbara  Berumen 
Fidel   Bonilla 
Nansee  Boulding 
Donald  Brooks 
William   Bunn 
Ward   Burroughs 
L\nda   B>  er 
Kath\    Bvrd 


Janet  Cadabona 
Dennii  Calvert 
Arturo  Cano 
Steve  Capozzo 
Jeannie  Carlisle 
Bertha  Casiano 
Leslie  Cass 
Anita  Castro 


Regina  Castro 
Mark  Caves 
Robert  Cero 
Ron  Cervantez 
Jamie  Chan 
Louise  Chastek 
Wa>  ne  C'hea 
Ken  Clark 


Kenneth  Clark 
William  Clark 
Marilyn  Clement 
Joseph  Clifton 
Harold  Cobb 
Gary  Colbert 
Pam  Collins 
Sallie  Collins 


127 


Scli-ctini;  class  riiit;  stxlcs  arc  sotjhoniort-  ottitvrs  Pat  l)c\  all.  trcasiiriT; 
Tfiia  Austin,  rfprosc'iitative;  Pam  Collins,  si-cTetar\;  Ji-aiuttc  \()\ariiia, 
vice-president;  and  S\lvia  Ramirez,  president. 


Rings  Bring  Added  Pride  To  Sophomores 


Joyce  Cook 
Gar>'  Costa 
Wyende  Crosman 
Cecelia  Cruz 
Linda  Culpepper 
George  Cunha 
Debbie  Daus\ 
Karen  Davis 


Annette  Dawson 
Frank  Delgado 
Gloria  DeLuna 
Ken  DeMartini 
Pat   De\all 
Ken  Ditmars 
Gloria  Duran 
Susan  Eichar 


Doreen  EJliott 
(;aiid\  Krnsten 
Paul  K«eii 
Carlos  Farias 
Richard  Feli.x 
Glenda   Ferguson 
Corina   Fernandez 
GarN    Franklin 


Bette  Frasier 
\'irgil  Freeman 
\anc\    Frey 
Russell   Friday 
Sharon  Frost 
Mike  Gaddis 
Mike  Gaines 
Debra  Galarza 

Chuck  Gamino 
Dann>   Garcia 
Nick  (iarcia 
Brenda  Garner 
Linda  Garner 
Sandy  Giles 
Elmer  Goodner 
Anita  Hagerty 


\       \ 


128 


m^^  T-*^      ,  J 


£ 

0 

w 

1 

9f 

f 

9 

t 

1^ 

p 

Tim   Hall 
Fran   Hanberg 
Phyllis   Harrington 
Debbie  Harris 


Charles   Hill 
Kathy   Holden 
Allen   Holmes 
Ellen   Holmes 


Joe  Jenkins 
Arturo  Jiminez 
Lisa  Johnson 
Melba  Johnson 


Arlene  Jones 
Sherry  Jones 
Lisa  Kaplan 
Patti  Kahrs 


Marsha  Kastell 
John   Kersey 
Merle  Knight 
Steve  Knight 


Dennis  Law 
Sheryl  Lay 
Jim   Ledford 
t  ^         Jim  Lewis 


Yolanda  Lopez 
Sharon  Lorenson 
Vicki  Mapes 
David  Mariscal 


Robert   Marquez 
Martha  Mart 
Allen  Martin 
Mike  Martin 


Aurora  Martinez 
Frank  Martinez 
Gerald  Martinez 
Joe  Martinez 


Mike  Martinez 
Susie  Martinez 
Eloise  Masadas 
Kathv  Massoni 


Glorian  Mattos 
Gail  McAteer 
Rita  McBride 
Brenda  McClelland 


Donald  McCoy 
Rick  McDaniels 
Darlene  McDowell 
Rov   Mefford 


Yolanda  Mendoza 
Barbara  Miguel 
Eric  Miller 
Barbara  Mix 


Carol  Moore 
Mary  Mulrooney 
Joe  Murdock 
Brent  Mvdland 


Joe  Navarette 
John  Navarette 
Sally  Nelson 
Dan  Newsom 


Rosemary  Nieto 
Sam  Nishimura 
Charlotte  Norton 
Jeanette  Novarina 


Gary  O  Bannon 
Frank  Olveda 
Barbara  Page 
Gar\    Pereira 


129 


^  O  <I8 


Stan  Pereira 
Alice  Perez 
John   Perez 


Jerr>    Pierce 
Debbie  Pippo 
Beck\    Pollino 


jj.  ^M  J^"'^    Powers 

Doris  Qiian 
Gloria  Ramirez 


Sylvia  Ramirez 
Larry  Ramos 
Ruben  Ramos 


William   Ramos 
Larry   Randle 
John   Ratkovec 


Debbie  Redenbaugh 
Jerr\    Rego 
Jeanette  Rich 


Jackie  Richardson 
Steve  Ricioli 
Oscar  Rios 


Pete  Rios 

Clayton   Robertson 
Lorraine   Robles 


Joe  Rodriguez 
Victor   Rodriguez 
Virginia  Rodriguez 


Dale  Rogers 
John  Rogers 
Frank  Rosas 
Dennis  Samples 
Jose  Sanabria 


Ramiro  Sancen 
Shari  Schaefer 
Don  Schneider 
Marilvn  Scroggins 
Sharon  Scroggins 


Shuble  Seeds 
Jill  Seeno 
Max  Segovia 
Debbie  Sephus 
Linda  Serna 


Bill  Settle 
Janis  Sherman 
Rosemarv    Sidrian 
Christine  Sigueido 
Allan  Silva 


Joe  Silveira 
Brenda  Simpson 
Maria  Smahlik 
Yuen  Sit 
Bill  Smith 


Claudia  Smith 
Larry  Smith 
Angelo  Spinelli 
Jean  Somcrhaldcr 
jacquita  Southern 


Edward  Souza 
Mike  Standridge 
Craig  Stewart 
Danny  Stone 
John  Stornetta 


Rocco  Summev 
Gilbert  Suniga 
Mark  Sutliff 
Bobby  Tamayo 
Cecelia  Tarango 


Judy  Tavlor 
Karen  Taylor 
Pat  Thorton 
Chris  Torres 
Francine  Torrez 


130 


Facing  the  perils  of  the  deep  is  Debbie 
Pippo,  humorously  re-enacting  "Swan 
Lake"  while  diving  from  the  high 
board  of  Liberty  s  swimming  pool. 


Sophomores  Come  On  With  A  Big  Splash 


Martha  Townsend 
Shirley  Townsend 
Joe  Tovar 
Marsha  Treat 
Melvin  Treat 


Ronnie  Trotter 
Jack  Upton 
Linda  Vaissade 
Mary  V'alverde 
Chervl  VanBuren 


Rudy  Vargas 
Ernest  V'asquez 
Manuel  Vega 
Noelia  Viera 
Jim  Vigil 


Eddie  Viles 
Steven  Wallace 
Linda  Walsh 
Yvonne  Walston 
Dennv  Watkins 


Bonnie  Wearin 
Thomas  Webster 
Joan  White 


Shelley  White 
Theresa  Whittern 
Sharon  Wiles 


Dixie  Wilson 
Olen  Wright 
Theresa  Yahn 


Manuel  Ybarra 
Cynthia  Young 
Mike  Zech 


131 


Juniors  Place  Second  In  Garden  Exhibit 


Juniors 


Working  during  summer  vacation.  Juniors 
won  one  hundred  t\\ent\-five  dollars  at 
the  County    Fair  garden  exhibits. 

Advising  them  during  their  sale  of  sta- 
tionery and  spirit  candy,  along  with  other 
class  activities,  were  Mr.  Robert  Glenn 
and  Mrs.   Dorothy  Gromm. 

"Shades  of  Oriental  Blue'  was  the  theme 
of  their  Prom;  work  started  earl\  in  No- 
vember. By  March  the  activity  center  had 
been  transformed  into  an  Oriental  para- 
dise which  included  Siamese  cats  and  an 
Oriental  fountain. 


Charles  Aguirre 
Debb\  Allison 
Maria  .Alvarado 


Bemnet  Alves 
Gloria  Amador 
Mark  Anderson 


Raymond  Anderson 
Jack  Arata 
Carol  Armstrong 


Mary  Jo  Armstrong 
Sharon  Auld 
Roger  .Austin 


Deiores  Avila 
Johnnie  .Ayers 
Leslie  Azevedo 


Greg  Baker 
Stephanie   Baldwin 
Michael   Barrios 
Linda  Bates 
Robert  Beaver 


Lionel  Beeman 
Linda  Beltram 
Doug  Berton 
Debbie  Bess 
Paulette  Billingsley 


Thomas  Boltzen 
Steve  Bon 
Laura  Borbon 
Sue  Borjon 
Leticia  Borrayo 


Linda  Boseck 
Jane  Boulding 
Ronnie  Bovert 
Shefton  Branson 
Marsha  Brilski 


Susan  Bronzan 
Dan  Burns 
Billie  Burrow- 
Janice  Butler 
Linda  Cadabona 


Steven  Caldwell 
Skipper  Cardiff 
Toni  Castoro 
Ron  Castro 
Paul  Cessaro 


Mike  Chan 
Denise  Chapman 
Olga  Chavarria 
Robert  Chavez 
David  Clark 


David  ("oil ins 
Bill  ("ondon 
Ken  Cordua 
Dennis  Corgiat 
Charla  Cornelius 


"^'i    II    Ui 


132 


*f  ^1  ^0 


Denise  Costello 
Pat  Costello 
Mary  Cox 
Alex  Crotts 
Ramon  Cruz 
Karen  Dallas 
Karen   Davis 
Pat   Davis 

Ross  Davis 
Shirley  Dearman 
Elodia  DeLuna 
Victor  DeLuna 
Barry  DeMartini 
Moyne  DeShazer 
Sam   DeVore 
Alfred  Dias 


Laura  Dorog 
Linda  Dorog 
Marilyn  Douglas 
Nancy  Duke 
Mandy   Elkins 
Ivano  Elliott 
Larry   Enos 
Harlev   Erickson 


James  Ernsten 
Clyde  Fairley 
Emmett   Faletti 
Robert   Felo 
Caroline  Fernandez 
Glen  Fluty 
John   Foley 
Randy  Fortner 


Steve  Foust 
Bill  Freitas 
Kathy   Freitas 
Ken  Gaddis 
Irene  Garcia 
Juanita  Garcia 
Ruben  Garcia 
Phillip  Garrido 


Juniors  Earn  Funds  Via  Spirit  Candy 

■ 


Practicing  their  sales  pitch  juni- 
or class  officers,  Bernnet  Alves, 
treasurer;  Paulette  Billingsley, 
secretary;  Linda  Pinkston,  rep- 
resentative; Mary  Jo  Armstrong, 
president;  and  Dennis  Hender- 
son, vice-president,  prepare  for 
their  class  candv  sale. 


133 


Nello  (Ihilarducci 
Jeanette  Cianinni 
Jose  Gomez 
Jose  Gonzalez 
Bill  Goodlier 
Lita  Graham 
Karen  (ireen 
Delmar  Greeiileaf 

Jenny  Ciieva 
Gloria  C;nffe\ 
Craig  Hall 
John   Halsex 
Gathe\    Hana«a\ 
Nyla  Hannum 
Jim   Hardin 
Dennis   Harrington 

Kathy  Harris 
Janelle  Haskins 
Do>le  Hayes 
Dennis   Henderson 
Greg  Heywood 
Bett\    Hobbs 
Marsha  Hood 
Havwood  Horslev 


Kathy  Hubbard 
Pat   Hughes 
Audra  Jackson 
Elaine  Janis 
LeDon  Jenkins 
Carol  Jenson 
Stan  Jones 
Donna  Kasiner 


.-iv  '^ 


.« » Irt  .L 


gnfl^na^l 


r^"  :-A-'.  i 


Art  Displays  Enliven  School  Atmosphere 


Dan  Kelley 
Mike  Kellev 
Rick  Kelley 
Susan   Kelley 
Alvin  Kendall 


William   Kissinger 
Chris   Knight 
Keith  Korsgaard 
Cruz  LaP'arga 
Warren  Lazar 


Eddie  Lee 
Barbara  Lemon 
Lane  Lewis 
Pat  Lewis 
Robvn  Lindsav 


Mar\    Llo\d 
Delores  Lopez 
Luc\    Lopez 
Larry  Lorenzetti 
Randv  Lowrie 


134 


Steve  Lucchessi 
David  Lyde 


Cathy  Machado 
Pam   Machado 


Michele  Mallett 
f  Judy   Mapes 


Catching  the  eyes  of  Ken  Cordua  and  Dave 
Clark,  creative  art  projects  in  the  library  display 
case  hold  the  interest  of  passing  on-lookers. 


Florenda  Martinez 
Richard  Masadas 
Karen  Massoni 
Grace  Mauriscio 
Lynn  McCurtain 
Barbara  McKinney 


Juanita  McWatters 
Rosemary   Mendoza 
Betty  Meyer 
Thea  Middleton 
Ryan  Minton 
Dois  Mofield 


Barbara  Monroe 
Bruce  Moon 
Katlu  Morgan 
Biiinda  Morrison 
Jim   Mosher 
Darrell  Moss 


Tom   Mulrooney 

Nancy  Mune 

Tony  Marquez 

Luis   Munoz 

Sandy   Martin 

Carolyn   Myers 

Ronny   Myers 

Merry  Nail 

Brad  Napols 
Raul   Nogueda 
Jim   Nunn 
Joe  Odom 
Gilbert  Orozco 
Robert  Ortiz 


Bertha  Oseguera 
Mary   Page 
Ron   Parks 
Steve  Parsons 
Deanna  Pederson 
Joey   Perez 


Sam   Piazza 
Linda  Pinkston 
Patty  Pinkston 
Chris   Plaster 
Mike  Powers 
Randv   Powers 


Stuart  Pratt 
Juanita  Puente 
Sal  Quintanilla 
Henry  Ramirez 
Jess  Ramirez 
Joe  Ramirez 


Manuel  Ramirez 
Paul   Ramirez 
Donald  Reel 
Dennis  Reese 
Pat   Robinson 
Henry   Rodriguez 


.     .1 


^&^Q^ 


p. 


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jpf  «  f  ^ 


^m     !<*«'      <«t 


135 


f  f '^ 


Ralph  Rodriguez 
Gail   Roi- 
George  Roehm 


Herk  Rafael 
Brenda  Rowland 
Pam   Rozenski 


Rhonda  Salvador 
(Clotilda  Sanchez 
Judy  Scarfo 


Pam  Shelton 
Duane  Sheppard 
Sharon  Shepperd 


Martin  SiKa 
Mike  Singh 
Jean  Sit 


Don  Skeen 
Robert  Smith 
Tom  Smith 


Roger  Southern 
Frank  Spinelli 
Albert  Stallings 


Dennis  Stephens 
Marta  Stulce 
Phillip  Sudweeks 


Debra  Sutliff 
Diana  Sweat 
Jerr\    Taylor 
Ron  Taylor 
Sheila  Ta\  lor 


Claudine  Thompson 
Elizabeth  Thompson 
("armen  Tobar 
Dominga  Tobar 
Dora  Tobar 


Lupe  Torres 
Martha  Towiisen 
Sonny  Toy 
Gary  Trembley 
Kim  Trowbridge 


Penny  Turner 
Chris  Utterback 
Bill  \'engle>' 
Kathy  Viera 
Mary  Villa 


George  Von   Merta 
Lavina  Wallis 
Charlotte  Watkins 
Harold  Wheeler 
Sue  Wickline 


Ron  Wiley 
Linda  Winters 
Chester  Wright 
Randy  Yates 
Sachi  Yonemura 


#^^    ^a 


For  some  high  school  graduates,  choosing  a  college  is  diffi- 
cult. Juniors,  \ancy  Duke,  Nancy  Mune,  and  Pam  Rozenski, 
study  college  bulletins  available  to  them  in  the  counvling 
offiit' 


136 


A  Final  Year  Of  Studies  And  Activities 


Seniors 


Entering  the  halls  of  learning  for  a  fourth  year, 
the  graduating  class  of  68  found  themselves 
retracing  their  steps  for  the  last  time.  Perhaps  this 
was  why  every  event  seemed  so  special. 

Tension  of  the  week  before  the  Homecoming 
Parade  rose  to  a  peak  as  "Happiness  is  No  Swett" 
grew  into  an  award-winning  float. 

With  the  help  and  guidance  of  the  advisers,  Mrs. 
Mary  Jane  Barnes  and  Mr.  John  Yancey,  much 
work  went  into  such  money-making  activities  as 
coke  sales,  dances,  the  November  magazine  sale, 


and  the  mid-December  Christmas  Capers  dance. 
From  such  activities  came  the  profits  which  made 
the  high  lights  of  the  year  possible — the  Senior 
Ball  at  the  Hotel  Claremont  on  May  18  and  the 
senior  breakfast  and  picnic. 


For  the  class  of  "68,  graduation  on  June  14  meant 
the  end  of  the  final  year  that  had  come.  What 
lay  ahead,  no  one  could  be  sure.  But  the  experi- 
ences and  memories  of  the  four  years  at  Liberty 
would  be  remembered  for  a  life  time. 


DAVE  ADAMS 


General. 


CSF, 
Rep- 

tball. 
I  the 
RalK 
Kclit- 


Lib- 


DOUGLAS  ADAMS 

College    Preparatory,    Junior    Class    President, 
Commissio.ner  of  Justice,  Honor  Roll,  Boys'  State 
resfntati\e.    Varsity   Track,    Football,    and    Baske 
J.\      Basketball,    Freshman    Football,    Student 
Month,    Boys'    Block     "L",    Scholastic  Top   Te 
Committee,  Latin  Club,  Pep  Club,  Liberty  Be 
or.  Student  Council. 

MICHAEL  ADAMS 

College  Preparatory,  J  V    and  Freshman  Football, 
erty  Bell,   Playmakers,   Pep  Club,  Cinema  Club. 

JESSE  ADDINGTON 

Agriculture,   F  F  A,  Varsity  Swimming. 


PATRICIA  AGUIRRE 

College    Preparatory,    A  F.S     Vice-President,    Liberty 
Bell,    Treasurer,    Girls'    Block   "L",    Spanish    Club, 
Yearbook  Society,   Pep  Club,  G  A  A 

DAVID  AIELLO 

Art,  F.F..^.,  Freshman  Football. 


GERALD  ALLEN 

College  Preparatory,  CSF,  Varsity  Tennis,  Commis- 
sioner of  Technical  Affairs,  Playmakers,  President,  Latin 
Club,  Student  Council,  Boys'  Block  "L  ",  Honor  Roll, 
Future  Teachers,  Clef  Club,   A  FS  ,   Pep  Club. 

ALPHONSO  AMADOR 

College  Preparatory. 

KAY  ANDERSEN 

College  Preparatory,  Songleader,  Rally  Committee, 
Rally  Squad,  Homecoming  Queen  Runner-up,  Honor 
Roll,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Pep  Club,  G.A  A  ,  Track  Charter, 
Spanish  Club,  CSF 


137 


Gathered  around  l.ibert\  s  spirit  jug  during  a  brief  pause  from  planning 
class  projects  and  activities  are  senior  officers.  Trace  Sorenson.  secretary; 
Patt>  Yamashita,  treasurer;  Jim  Carlisle,  representative;  Matt  Geddes, 
president;  Mar\  lin  Cakebread,  vice-president. 


Officers   Organize   Class  Activities 


MARIANS  ANNAND 

College  Preparatory,  LION  Editor,  Girls'  State  Repre- 
sentatise.  Junior  Class  Secretary.  CSF  President. 
Scholastic  Top  Sophomore  and  Junior.  Latin  Club  Pres- 
ident. Honor  Roll.  Student  C'ouncil.  Yearbook  Societv 
Secretarv -Treasurer. A  F  S  ,PepClub.\  ALKD1C;T()H1  \\ 


ROSEMARY  AVILA 


General 


CHICK  BAILEY 

College  Preparator\.   FFA    Liberty  Bell.   Honor  Roll 

TOM  B.ALDOCCI 

Industrial   .\rts.    F  F  .-X    Sentinel. 

KATHY  B.\LL 

College  Preparator\.  Head  \  arsit\  and  J  \  Cheerlead- 
ers, Homecoming  Queen  .Attendant,  F  F  .\  Sweetheart 
Attendant.  Sophomore  Queen  .\ttendant.  RalK  Squad 
President.  RalK  Committee.  Student  Council,  Girls' 
Bl.K-k  "L'  ,  Pep  Club.  G  A  A  ,  Spanish  Club,  F  H  A, 
Nurses  Club 

KEITH  B.\RNETTE 

College  Preparatory,  Honor  Roll.  Pep  Club.  French 
Club,  Business  Club,   FFA. 


138 


ihdikd 


FRANCES  BARRERA 


General 


ELAINE  BAUGUSS 

Commercial,  F.H.A.,  Business  Club,  Spanish  Club, 
A.F.S.,   Pep  Club,   Future  Teachers,  Cinema  Club. 

MICHAEL  BEAL 

College  Preparatory,  Varsity  Swimming,  Freshman 
Football,  Varsity  Tennis,  Boys  Block  "L  ',  Spanish 
Club,   French  Club,   Pep  Club. 


SAM  BEASLEY 

College  Preparatory 


WILLIAM  BEASLEY 


Commercial 


BETTY  BELTRAM 


General,  G.A.A. 


EDWARD  BENSON 

Industrial  Arts,   Auto  Club  President 


MANUAL  BONILLA 


General. 


BARBARA  BORBON 

Commercial,  F.H.A.  Vice-President,  G.A.A.,  Spanish 
Club,  Girls'  Block   "L  ",  Nurses  Club.  Candy  Striper. 


CAROLINE  BOZARTH 

College  Preparatory,  Junior  Class  Treasurer,  F.H.A. 
Vice-President,  Football  Charter,  Student  Council, 
A.F.S.,  G.A.A.,  Spanish  Club,  Yearbook  Society, 
Business  Club,   Nurses  Club,   Pep  Club. 

JAMES  BROWN 

College  Preparatory,   Band  III,   Band  Council. 

MARYLIN  CAKEBREAD 

College  Preparatory,  Senior  Class  Vice-President, 
Business  Club  President,  Student  Council,  Pep  Club, 
G.A  A.,  Spanish  Club,  Nurses  Club,  Yearbook  Soci- 
ety, Lion's  Club  Speaker  Contestant. 


DAN  CALVERT 

Industrial  Arts,   Honor  Roll,   Bovs'   Block"  L" 


RON  CALVERT 


Industrial   Arts 


BARBARA  CAMOZZI 

College     Preparatory,     Spanish    Club,     Pep    Club, 
A.FS. 


139 


JAMES  CARLISLE 

College  Preparatory,  Varsity.  J.V  ,  and  Freshman  Foot- 
ball. CSF.  Student  (Council.  Senior  Class  Representative. 
Pep    Club.    Band    III,    Spanish    Club.    Honor    Roll 

MIGUEL  CARMONA 

Ceneral.  J  V    Baseball.  J.V    Wrestling. 

MARY  CASEY 

(College  Preparatorv.  Homecoming  Queen  Attendant. 
Scholastic  Top  Ten.  Sophomore  (^lass  President.  Varsity 
Cheerleader.  \  arsit>  Basketball  Charter.  C:SF.  C  A  A. 
Band  III.  Freshman  Class  Secretary,  C;  A  .^  Secretar\, 
Student  (Council.  Honor  Roll,  Pep  Club  President,  Rally 
Squad.   (Jirls'    Block  "L". 

LYNN  CASS 
College   Preparatory.   Liberty   Bell,  Yearbook  Society, 
Cinema  Club.   Latin  Club.  Spanish  Club. 

BILL  CHATO 

College  Preparatory.  \arsit\  Football.  Basketball,  and 
Baseball.  J  V  Football.  Basketball,  and  Baseball,  Fresh- 
man Football,  Basketball,  and  Baseball.  Boys'  Block  "L" 
President,  Honor  Roll.  Pep  Club.  Spanish  Club,  F  FA. 


ROSE  CHAVEZ 


Commercial,  G  A.A. 


WILLIAM  CLARK 

College  Preparatory,  Varsity  and  J  \'  Football,  Boys' 
Block    "L".   Pep  Club,  Latin  Club,    "  B "  Track. 

MILDRED  CLEMONS 

Commercial,  Honor  Roll,  A  FS,  Business  Club,  Clef 
Club,  Girls'   Block    'L",  G.A.A.,  Band  II. 

LARRY  COCHNAUER 

Industrial   Arts 

DAVE  COFFMAN 

College  Preparatory.  \arsit\.  J  V  and  Freshman  Foot- 
ball, "A'  and  "B"  Track,  Commissioner  of  Athletics, 
Boys'  Block  "L  ",  Junior  Class  Vice-President,  Student 
Council,  Rall>  Committee.  Pep  Club.  Spanish  Club, 
Band  III,  A.F.S 

MARTHA  COLLINS 

College  Preparatory.  G  A  A,  Pep  Club,  A.F.S,  Spanish 
Club,  Clef  Club,  Future  Teachers,  Yearbook  Society, 
Nurses  Club. 


DANNY  CROWELL 


Industrial   .Arts. 


DONNA  CURRIER 

College  Preparatory.  Future  Teachers.  Recording  Sec- 
retary, Honor  Roll,  Band  III,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Track 
Charter,  Spanish  Club,  Pep  Club 

GAIL  DALLAS 

College  Preparatory,  Student  Body  Secretary,  Junior 
Class  Representative.  Band  III.  CSF.  Scholastic  Top 
Ten.  Rally  (Committee.  Student  Council.  Sv\imming 
Charter,  Honor  Roll,  G.A  A  ,  Pep  Club,  A  F.S.,  Girls' 
Block  "L",  Spanish  Club. 

SANDRA  DAL  PORTO 

College  Preparatory,  Homecoming  Queen,  C^SF.  Soph- 
omore Queen  Attendent,  Head  Songleader.  FFA 
Sweetheart.  G.A  A..  Commissioner  of  Justice,  Band. 
RalK  Committee.  Latin  (^lub  Vice-President,  (iirls' 
Block  "L  ",  RalK  Squad,  Student  Council,  Track  Char- 
ter.   Honor  Roll. 


ilB^^^ 


140 


JAMES  DAUGHERTY 

General,   Freshman   Football,  J.V    Baseball. 

DEBRA  DELGADO 

College    Preparatory,    Honor    Roll,    A  FS,    Pep   Club, 
Yearbook  Society. 

MANUEL  DELUNA 

General,    Varsit>    Wrestling,    Boys'    Block   "L",    F. FA. 


MARY  DIERMIER 

Commercial,  Pep  Club,  Clef  Club,  Business  Club, 
A  FS..  G  A  A.,   Honor  Roll. 

NORMA  DIFFEY 

College  Preparatory,  Candy  Striper,  Nurses  Club,  Pep 
Club,  Playmakers,  FHA,  AFS,  GAA,  Band 
Boosters. 

CINDY  DIXON 

Home  Economics,  Majorette,  Girls'  Block    "L'  ,  GAA 


DANIEL  DURAN 

General,  Varsity,  J.V  ,  and  Freshman  Football,  J  V  and 
Freshman  Basketball,  Boys'  Block  "L",  Pep  Club,  Band 
HI,   AFS,  Spanish  Club. 

JAMES  DWELLEY 

College  Preparatory,  Spanish  Club,  Varsity,  J  V  ,  and 
Freshman   Basketball. 

PENNY  ELLIS 

College  Preparatory,  Playmakers,  Girls'  Block  "L", 
Band  III,  A  Cappella  Choir,  Madrigal,  Freshman  and 
J  V  Football  Charter,  J  V  and  Varsity  Baseball  Charter, 
Latin  Club,  Pep  Club,  AFS.,  Business  Club,  Honor 
Roll,  GAA.,  Clef  Club,  CSF. 


Dances  Provide  Fun,  Profit  For  Class 


Helen  NNilson  receives  a  bid  for  her  guest  to 
the  Christmas  Capers  Dance  from  classmates 
Ron  Rodrigues  and  Shelley  Kloepfer.  The 
mid-December  dance  was  sponsored  b\  the 
senior  class. 


141 


SCOTT  ERSKINE 

College  Preparatory.    Honor   Roll.   Latin  Cliih,    Pep 
Club. 

CERRI  EVANS 

College    Preparator),     Nurses    (;liib.     Honor    Roll, 
Playmakers. 

JOE  FARIAS 

College    Preparatory.    Bovs      Block    "L",    Spanish 
Club. 


ELEANOR  FELIX 


General. 


ROMULO  FELO 

Agriculture.    F  F  .\..   Boys     Block  '  L   . 

DEAN  FOSTER 

Industrial  Arts.  Varsity.  J  \  .and  Freshman  Football, 
J.V.  and  Freshman  Basketball,  B<)\s'  Block  "L.  Pep 
Club,   Honor   Roll. 


ELAINE  FRANK 

College  Preparatory,  RalK  Committee,  J  A'.  Cheer- 
leader. Rally  Squad  \'ice- President,  Cirls  Block 
"L  .  G.^.A.,  Pep  Club,  Track  Charter,  Latin  Club, 
AFS.,   F  HA 

DAN  FRASIER 

Agriculture.   F  F  A. 

GEANIE  FREEMAN 

College  Preparatory.  Student  Council,  Songleader, 
Commissioner  of  Cultural  Affairs.  Sophomore  Class 
Representative,  Varsity  Baseball  Charter,  G.A.A. 
Freshman  Representative,  Band  IIL  Rally  Squad, 
Girls'  Block  "L',  Pep  Club,  A.F.S.,  G.A.A.,  Latin 
Club. 


STAN  FREEMAN 

Industrial  Arts,  Auto  (Mub,  J  V   Wrestling,  Freshman 
Football 

ROBERT  FREITAS 

College  Preparator\,   Pep  (Mub,  .■Xuto  CAuh. 

VERL  FRIDAY 

Commercial,  Varsity  and  J.V.  Football,  Boys"  Block 
"L",  "B'    Swimming,   Pep  Club. 


TERRY  GAMBETTA 

Agriculture,   F  F"  A 

ALFRED  GARCIA 

General,  AFS,   F.F.A.,  Spanish  C;lub 


DOLORES  GARCIA 


General. 


tiikA^ 


kihki 


142 


Making  a  stratt-gic  move,  Mar\  Diermi- 
er  attempts  to  capture  her  opponent  s 
queen  in  a  hotK  contested  game  of  chess. 
The  library  provides  a  fitting  atmosphere 
for  the  waging  of  this  campaign. 


Pawn  To  King  Four  Opens  The  War 


LINDA  GARCIA 


General. 


MATTHEW  GEDDES 

College  Preparatory,  CSF,  Honor  Roll,  Senior  Class 
President,  Student  Council,  Band  Council,  Pep  Club, 
Band   III,   Latin  Club 

ROY  GHIGGERI 

College  Preparatory,  Sophomore  Class  Vice-President, 
Honor  Roll,  Boys'  Block  "L"  Vice-President,  Rally 
Committee,  Varsity,  J V  ,  and  Freshman  Basketball,  J  V. 
Baseball,  Latin  Club,   Pep  Club. 


TIMOTHY  GILL 

Industrial  Arts,   Band   111 

SANDI  GREGORY 

College  Preparatory,  Honor  Roll,  Girls  Block  "L", 
G.A  A  ,  Track  Charter,  Playmakers  Vice-President,  A 
Cappella,  Clef  Club,  French  Club,  Pep  Club,  A.F.S  , 
Spanish  Club. 

GARY  GRIGGS 

College  Preparatory,  Varsity,  J  V  ,  and  Freshman  Foot- 
ball, Varsity  and  J  V  Baseball.  Boys'  Block  "L  ",  Pep 
Club,  Spanish  Club. 


]43 


Students  Grow  Physically  And  Mentally 


RACHEL  GUERRERO 

College  Preparaton ,  Mascot.  Liberty  Bell  Sports  Editor, 
Playmakers,  C;irls'  Block  "I.".  A  FS  ,  G  A  A,  Spanish 
Club,   Pep  Club.   Rally  Squad,    Future  Teachers. 

PATRICIA  GUFFEY 

College  Preparatory.  F  H  A  Treasurer.  G  A  A  .  Fresh- 
man Football  Charter,  Girls'  Block  "L".  A  FS  ,  Pep 
Club,  Business  Club,  C^SI' 

GLENDA  HAMMETT 

Commercial,  Business  Club. 


HAROLD  HARRIS 


Industrial  .Arts. 


KENNETH  HARTGRAVES 

College  Preparatory,   Playmakers. 

HOLLIDAY  HONEGGER 

College  Preparatory,  Majorette,  Commissioner  of  Pub- 
licit\,  Honu'coming  yufon  Runner-up,  CSF,  Honor 
Roll,  Madrigal,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Pep  Club  Freshman 
Representative,  Gymnastic  Team,  Latin  Club  Secretary, 
Track  Charter,  a'fS  ,  Clef  Club,  G  A  A  ,  J  C  L 

JOHN  HONEGGER 

College  Preparatory,  Student  Rodv  President  and  \'ice- 
President,  Freshman  and  Varsity  Basketball,  Varsity, 
J.V  ,  and  Freshman  Football,  Freshman  Class  Pres- 
ident, Honor  Roll,  Boys'  Block  "L  ",  Student  Council, 
F  FA  Reporter,  Rally  Committee,  A.F.S.,  Pep  Club, 
Latin  Club,  CSF 

JOAN  HOYT 

College  Preparatory,  Candy  Striper,  Band  HI,  Nurses 
Club  President,  Student  Council,  Clef  Club  Section 
Representative,  Girls'  Block  "L".  Pep  Club,  A.FS, 
Track  Charter. 

RODNEY  HUGHES 

College  Preparatory,  Honor  Roll,  Band  II,  Boys'  Block 
"L",  "A"  Track.   Cross-Countrv 


.\liss  Barbara   Bonnickson,   school   nurse,    checks  the 
weight  ot  .'Vurelio  Vbarra  while  Roy  Ghiggeri  looks  on. 


144 


kdMfm 


iiii 


GREGORY  JACOBS 

College  Preparatory,  \'arsit\  and  J  V  Basketball,  Pep 
Club,  A.F.S.,   Freshman   Football,    F.F.A. 

DOROTHEE  JUNGEN 

College  Preparatory,  Foreign  Exchange  Student, 
A.F.S.,  Playmakers  Foreign  Ambassador,  Future 
Teachers,  CSF,   French  Club,   Latin  Club. 

GLENDA  KASINER 

Commercial,   Business  Club. 


SHARON  KELLEY 

College  Preparatory,  Majorette,  Girls  Block  "L", 
Pep  Club,  G.A.A.,  Spanish  ('lub.  Nurses  Club,  Band 
III. 

SHELLEY  KLOEPFER 

College  Preparatory,  Majorette,  F.F.A.  Sweetheart 
Attendant,  Freshman  Class  Treasurer,  Pep  Club, 
Spanish  Club,   F.H.A.,  G.A.A. 

IRENE  KNAUSS 
Art,   Football  Charter,  G.A.A. 


CARLKRIGBALM 

Industrial  Arts,   Honor  Roll 

KEITH  LAMPORT 

Industrial  Arts,  Varsity   Football,   Boys'   Block  "L", 
Auto  Club. 

BARBARA  LANDOLT 

College  Preparatory,  Pep  Club,  A  F.S  ,  Spanish  Club 
President  and  Treasurer,  CSF,   Band   II. 


PATRICIA  LANGE 

College  Preparatory,  Latin  Club  Treasurer,  Honor 
Roll,  A.F.S.,  CSF,  Scholastic  Top  Ten,  Playmakers, 
Yearbook  Society 

CAROL  LARGENT 

Commercial,  Business  Club,  Pep  Club,  A  FS, 
G.A.A.,   F.H.A.,  Yearbook  Society 

DARELL  LEDFORD 

College  Preparatory,   F.F.A.,  Spanish  Club. 


DONNA  LINDSAY 

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

ARNOLD  LOPEZ 

Industrial  Arts,  J.V  and  Freshman  Football,  J.V. 
Basketball,  J.V.    Baseball. 

DONALD  LOPEZ 

Agriculture,  F  FA  Vice-President  and  Sentinel, 
Varsitv  and  J  V  Football,  Bovs  Block  "L",  Pep 
Club 


145 


i  iC}V:> 


"Happiness  is  No  Swett",  the  theme  of  the  award-winning  senior 
Homecoming  float,  portrays  Snoopy  and  C^harhe  Brown  with  his  handful 
of  John  Swett   Indian  feathers. 


Senior  Float  Winner  At  Homecoming 


EV ANGELINA  LOPEZ 

Home  Economics.  Nurses  Club  Secretary.  Spanish  Club, 
F.H. A.,  Cinema  Club. 

JANICE  LUGLIANI 

College  Preparatory.  Spanish  Club.  Yearbook  Society, 
Liberty  Bell,  (;  A  .\ 

MARGARET  LUNTZ 

College  Preparatory.  CS1-.  Honor  Roll.  .\.K  S..  Yearbook 
Society.  Latin  Club,  Nurses  Club,  (I.A.A. 


JIM  MACHADO 

Commercial,  Varsity  Baseball,  Freshman  Football,  Bovs' 
Block  "L" 

LYNN  MACHADO 

College  Preparatory,  Spanish  Club,  G  A  A  ,  Girls"  Block 
"L",  Track  Charter,  Liberty  Bell. 

DARALD  MARTIN 

Industrial   Arts,    Freshman   Football,   Band. 


146 


SHERRILL  MARTIN 

Commercial,  Band  111,  G.AA.,  Girls'  Block  "L", 
Freshman  Football  and  Varsity  Basketball  Charter, 
Latin  Club,   Nurses  Club. 

GILBERT  MARTINEZ 

College  Preparatory. 

SALLY  MARTINEZ 

General,   Girls'   Block    "L",   Nurses  Club,   A.F.S. 


VICKY  MARTINEZ 


Commercial. 


CARLOS  MATOS 

College  Preparatory,  Boys'  Block  'L  ",  Varsity  Track, 
Honor  Roll,  Future  Teachers  President,  Spanish 
C:lub,  CSF. 

JAMES  MATTOS 

College  Preparatory,   F  F' A. 


PHIL  McClelland 

Agriculture,    F  FA.    President    and   Vice-President, 
Honor  Roll,   Pep  Club,   Auto  Club. 

MARTHA  McDANIEL 

College  Preparatory,   G.A.A.,   Nurses  Club 

BRENDA  McDANIELS 

Commercial,    G.A.A.,    Pep    Club,    A.F.S.,    Business 
Club,   F.H.A.,  Yearbook  Society. 


DON  McLAIN 

Industrial  Arts,  Freshman  Football  and  Basketball, 
Auto  Club. 

JUDY  McPARLAND 

College  Preparatory,  Sophomore  Queen  Attendant, 
Homecoming  Runner-up,  J.V.  and  Varsity  Cheer- 
leader, Honor  Roll,  G.AA  President,  Secretary,  and 
Treasurer,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Rally  Committee,  Rally 
Squad,  Pep  Club,  Student  Council,  Nurses  Club 
Secretary,  A.F.S.,  Spanish  Club,  F.H.A., 
Plavmakers. 


MARIO  MELGOZA 


General. 


MARTHA  MENDIOLA 

Commercial,    F  HA     Secretary,    Girls'    Block   "L", 
G  A.A.,    Spanish    Club,    Pep   Club,    Business   Club. 

DOLORES  MENDOZA 

Commercial,     Business     Club     Secretary,     G.A.A., 
F.H.A 

JOHN  MENDOZA 

General,  Spanish  Club,   Latin  Club,   Pep  Club. 


147 


VVAVA  METHENY 

("(imiiuTcial.  (Concession  Manager.  Crvstal  Wall. 

JOHN  MIGUEL 

Industrial    Arts,    J  \      and    Freshman    Football.    F  F  A, 
Band. 

ROY  MILLER 

College   Preparatory.    \  arsit>    and  J  \     Foothall,    Boys 
Block  •  I.".  J  \'     Baseball. 


HARRIET  MINTA 

Commercial,  Girls'  Block  "L  ,  Pep  (Club.  F  HA  , 
G.A.A.,  Latin  (CClub. 

LARRY  MODRALL 

Music,  Band  III,  Band  II  .\ssistant  Conductor,  San 
Joaquin  Youth  Symphony,  Choir  Representative,  Dance 
Band. 

PEGGIE  MONROE 

Commercial,  Homecoming  (^ueen  .attendant.  Rod  and 
Gun  Club  Secretary,  (;irls'  Block  "L".  (.A  A..  Pep  Club. 
Songleader.   Rally  Squad.    F  H  A.  Liberty   Bell. 


RON  MOORE 

College  Preparatory.  Track.   Pep  Club,  Spanish  (Club. 

MICHAEL  MULROONEY 

Agriculture.   F  FA 

LIBRADA  MUNOZ 

(Commercial.    F"  H  A     President.    Business   Club  Treas- 
urer.   G  \  \  .    Student    Council.    Spanish   Club.    A  F".S. 


ELIZABETH  MURPHY 

(Commercial,  Yearbook  Society,  Business  Club,   F  H  A 

FRANKIE  NEVIS 

(College    Preparatory,    Freshman    Class    Vice-President 

SALLY  NIETO 

Commercial.   Band,  (i  A  A  ,  Business  Club,   F  H  A 


HELEN  NISHIMURA 

College  Preparatory.   A  FS  .    Pep  (Club.  Spanish  (Club, 
F  H.A.,  Yearbook  Society 

SHIRLEY  ODAHLEN 

Commercial,  (i  .-V  A 

JOE  OLVEDA 

General,  Spanish  Club. 


148 


rf 


iT^iiiitfi^ 


AUGUSTINE  ORTEGA 

General.  J  V    Basketball 

JOHN  PACHECO 

Industrial    Arts,   J  V    and   Freshman   Football,   Spanish 
Club. 

LAWRENCE  PARKER 

General.  Chorus, 


CHRISTOPHER  PARSONS 

Industrial  Arts. 


Industrial   Arts 


Industrial  Arts. 


TONY  PATO 


JERRY  PEASE 


DONALD  PEDERSEN 

College  Preparator\,  (^SF,  Honor  Roll,  Varsity.  J  \'  ,  and 
Freshman  Basketball,  Boys'  Block  'L  ",  \arsit\  Tennis. 
Pep  Club.   Latin  Club.  J  \'    Swimming. 

MARVIN  PEDERSEN 

General.  Honor  Roll.  J  A  and  Freshman  Football.  J  V. 
Basketball.  "B"  Track.  Junior  Steering  Committee. 
FFA  * 

GAIL  PEREIRA 

College  Preparatory,  Band  III,  CSF,  Honor  Roll.  Girls' 
Block  "L".  G.A  A.,  F.H  A..  Pep  Club,  A.FS  .  Spanish 
Club. 


Ideas  Bloom  In  Classroom  Atmosphere 


Sharing  ideas,  the  classroom  becomes  a  place  of 
learning  for  seniors  in  Mrs.  Barnes's  si.xth  period 
English  4A  class. 


149 


MARTHA  PEREZ 


General. 


RICHARD  PESEAU 

General,   Band.   Auto  C'lub 

SUSAN  PICO 

C'ommercial.  Homecoming  (^iieeti  Riinner-up,  S()iij»- 
leader.  RalK  S()uad.  Student  (Council.  Freshman  (^lass 
Representative.  GSK.  (i  A  A  Sophomore  Representa- 
tive. Ciirls  BhK'k  "I,  ,  Business  Club.  Spanish  ("lub. 
Honor  Roll,   Pep  Club.   FH  A  .   Playmakers. 


MARVIN  PIERCE 


General. 


JO  PREVVETT 

C^ollege  Preparatory,  Mascot,  CSF,  Scholastic  Top  Ten, 
Band  Ml  Secretary-Treasurer.  G  .■^  A  .  Girls'  Block  "L. 
RalK  Squad,  Yearbook  Society.  Honor  Roll,  A  F  S  .  Pep 
Club.   Playmakers,   Latin  Club,  Spanish  Club. 

ESTELLA  QUINTANILLA 

College  Preparatory,  A  F  S  President,  Yearbook  Society 
Secretary-Treasurer.  Student  Council,  Sophomore 
Scholastic  Top  Ten.  C^SF".  Honor  Roll,  (i  A  A  ,  V'arsitv 
Basketball  Charter,   Business  C^lub,  Spanish  CMub. 


FRANK  RAMIREZ 

Commercial.   Freshman   Football,   Band   HI,   .A  F.S 

MAGGIE  RAMOS 

Commercial.  G  .A  A 

DAN  REEVES 

Industrial  Arts,   Honor  Roll. 


JOHN  REGO 

College  Preparator\.    F  F  A  ,   Pep  Club 

GABE  RESENDEZ 

General.  J  \'    Football.  J  A'    and  Freshman  Basketball. 


VONCILLE  RICE 


General,  F'.H.A. 


STEVE  RICKETSON 

Industrial   .Arts.    Band   II,    Honor  Roll 

CHERYL  RIDGE 

General,    Pla>rnakers    Treasurer,    C\ei  C^lub  Secretary, 
Pep  Club,   G  A  A.   F  H  A.    Nurses  Club,   Madrigal 

MARDEL  ROBERTS 

Commercial,  Nurses  (^lub  Steering  (Committee.  Candy 
Striper,   F.H.A,,  Choir. 


dthdm^sk 


150 


Art  studenf,  Steve  Wolfe,  silk  screens  a  print 
for  the  Nov  4  Oakle\  Woman  s  Club  "Fies- 
ta fashion  show.  His  wiiuiing  design  was 
selected  in  a  contest  sponsored  h\  the  club. 


Art  Students  Publicize  Many  Activities 


iTiklf^ 


RONALD  RODRIGUES 

College  Preparatory,  Varsity  Football,  Track,  J.V. 
Wrestling,  Boys'  Block  "L  ",  Rallv  Committee,  Spanish 
Club,  Pep  Club,  Band  MI. 

DEL  RODRIGUEZ 

Industrial  Arts,   Honor  Roll,  J  V    Basketball. 

WILLIE  RODRIGUEZ 

General,  Agriculture  Freshman  Representative,  J  V  and 
Freshman  Football,  Freshman  Basketball,  J  V  Track, 
F  F  A,   Pep  Club. 


General. 


GLORIA  RODRIQUEZ 


DONNA  ROGERS 

College  Preparatory,  G  A  A  ,  Girls'   Block    'L'  ,  Nurses 
Club,   Pep  Club,   Band. 


HORTENCIA  ROSAS 


Commercial. 


151 


Seniors  Lay  Their  Claim  On  Spirit  Jug 


VALARIE  ROZENSKI 

Commercial,  Soiigleader,  G  A.A.,  Junior  and  Senior 
Representative,  tiirls  Block  "L",  Rall\  Squad.  Band  III, 
Business  Club.   Pep  Club.  Nurses  C-lub. 

TRUDY  RUBENDALL 

College  Preparatorv.  Arts  C'lub.  Honor  Roll.  Future 
Teachers.   Pep  ('lub 

V1.\RSHA  SANCHEZ 

Commercial.  Mascot.  Songleader.  Sophomore  C^lass  Sec- 
retary. C.irls'  Block  "L".  Clef  C:lub  President,  Rally 
Squad.  C  .^  .\  Oedit  Manager.  Pep  (^lub.  Candy 
Striper.  Student  (Council.  Nurses  Club,  A  Cappella 
President.   Business  (^lub.   Playmakers,   F  H.,\. 

ANITA  SEBRIAN 

Commercial.  G.'^.A 

KATHLEEN  SILVA 

College  Preparatory,  Student  Bod>  Treasurer.  Business 
Club  Vice-President.  CSF  Secretary,  Honor  Roll. 
GA  A.  FH  A.  Spanish  Club,  A  FS.  Pep  Club.  Girls' 
Block    T.   .  SALLTA  rORI  \\ 

LORRAINE  SIMPSON 

College  Preparator\,  A  FS  Secretar\,  Girls  Block  "L', 
Business  Club,  Yearbook  Society,  Pep  Club,  G.A.A  , 
Nurses  Club,  Spanish  Club. 


.\LLEN  SMITH 


Industrial  Arts. 


ELIZABETH  SMITH 

Commercial,   A  Cappella,   Mixed  Chorus. 

JOLENE  SMITH 

College  Preparatory,  G  .\  .^  ,  Liberty  Bell,  Latin  Club, 
Honor   Roll. 


Exuberant  shouts  of  joy  come  from  the  senior  cheering 
section  as  the  announcement  is  made  that  they  have  won 
the  coveted  spirit  jug  during  the  final  football  rally  of  tlie 
season.  The  award  is  given  to  the  most  spirited  cheering 
section  at  each   rallv. 


152 


KENNEY  SMITH 

General,   Auto  Club 


RICHARD  SMITH 


General,    F  FA 


MARY  SOITE 

College  Preparatory,  Spanish  Club  President,  Honor 
Roll,  Student  Council,  A  FS,  Future  Teachers,  F.H.A., 
Pep  Club. 


JANET  SOMERHALDER 

College    Preparatory,  CSF,    Honor    Roll,    Latin    Club 

Vice-President,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Band  III,  GAA, 
AFS. 

TRACE  SORENSON 

College  Preparatory,  Homecoming  Queen  Attendant, 
F.F  A.  Sweetheart  Runner-up,  Songleader,  Rally  Squad, 
Senior  Class  Secretar>,  GAA  President,  Student 
Council,  Girls'  Block  "L  ',  Pep  t:lub.  Future  Teachers, 
AFS,  French  Club,  Playmakers,  Spanish  Club,  Nurses 
Club. 


Industrial   .\rts. 


RONALD  SPEER 


DWAYNE  SPOON 


Industrial   Arts. 


General 


Commercial 


ELAINE  STANDRIDGE 


ARLENE  STEFANIC 


SUZANNE  STORNETTA 
College  Preparatory,    Honor   Roll,   Latin  Club,   AFS, 
Plavmakers  President,  Student  Council,  Yearbook  Soci- 
ety, F'uture  Teachers,  Liberty  Bell,  Clef  Club,  Pep  Club, 
GAA,  Girls'  Block   "L",  Freshman  Basketball  Charter. 

BRUCE  STUART 

Music,  Band  II  Vice-President,  San  Joaquin  Youth 
Symphon>,  Band  II  Assistant  Conductor,  Choir  Vice- 
President,   Dance  Band,  Clef  Club,   Pep  Club. 

ROBERT  SWICEGOOD 

Agriculture,  Varsity,  J  V  and  Freshman  Football,  Boys' 
Block    "L",   F.F  A.   Reporter. 


JOHNNIE  SWINDLE 

General,   Nurses  Club 

EDMOND  SWOPE 

College  Preparatory,  N'arsity  Swimming  and  Tennis, 
Freshman   Football,   Rons  Block  '  L,  Pep  Club 

RALPH  TEMPS 

College  Preparatory,  Student  Council,  CSF  President, 
Band  III,  Honor  Roll,  Spanish  Club,  Pep  Club,  F.F  A  , 
Freshman  Football. 


153 


Filing,  a  counseling  office  routine,  is  one  of  the  skills  that  helps  provide 
Carol    Largent    with   a   sound   commercial    foundation   for   the   future. 


Seniors  Gain  Many  Skills  For  Future 


CLAUDETTE  THOMAS 

Commercial,  Songleader,  CJirls'  Block  "L,  G  A  A  .  Rally 
Squad,  Football,  Swimming  and  Basketball  C^harter, 
Business  C^lub,   Pep  Club,  Nurses  Club. 

CLAUDIA  THOMAS 

College  Preparatory,  \'arsit\  (Cheerleader,  F  F. A. 
Sweetheart  .Attendant,  Homecoming  Queen  Runner-up, 
Sophomore  Queen  .Attendant,  Rally  Squad,  Girls'  Block 
"'L'  ,  G  A.A  ,  Sophomore  Class  Treasurer,  Pep  C'lub, 
Football  and  Basketball  Charter. 


LINDA  TORRES 


General. 


MARIE  UPTON 

Commercial,   Business  Club 

IRMA  URENDA 

Home  Fxonomics,  G  .A  A  ,   F  H.A.,   Nurses  Club. 

VICKI  VALENTINE 

College  Preparatory,  G.A.A.,   French  Club,  A.F.S. 


154 


iiiifti^4ik 


^^ 


ADRIAN  VARGAS 

Industrial  Arts,   Boys'   Block    "L  ",   F  F  A 

GLORIA  VASQUEZ 

College  Preparatory,  Future  Teachers  Treasurer,  Fresh- 
man Scholastic  Top  Ten,  Honor  Roil,  CSF,  A.F.S  ,  Pep 
Club,  Spanish  C'lub. 

JUDY  VEGA 

General.  G  A  A  .  Spanish  Club,  Arts  Club,  Nurses  Club. 


STEVE  VIERA 

College  Preparatory,  Liberty  Bell. 

PAMELA  VOSS 

Commercial,   F  H  A,   Spanish  Club,  G.A  A. 

LAURENCE  WEARIN 

Agriculture,  F  F  A    Reporter  and  Secretary,  Auto  Club, 
Band   II,    Freshman  Basketball. 


WILLIAM  WEBSTER 

Commercial,  J  A'    Baseball,   F  F  .\ 

EDNA  WEEKS 

College  Preparatory,  Band  III.  G  A  A.,  French  Club, 
Future  Teachers,  A  F.S  ,  Girls'  Block  "L",  Latin  Club, 
Pep  Club 

CHRIS  WHITE 

College  Preparatory,  \'arsit\  and  J  A'  Swimming,  Boys 
Block  "L  ",  Plavmakers,  Liberty  Bell,  Pep  Club,  Latin 
Club,  A  FS 


ROBERT  WHITENER 

Agriculture,   FF  A 

LINNA  WICKLINE 

College  Preparatory,  Songleader,  Girls  Block  "L  ,  RalK 
Squad,  A  FS  ,  G  A  A  ,  Liberty  Bell,  Pep  Club,  French 
Club,   Plavmakers. 

SHARON  WINTER 

College  Preparatory,  CSF  Vice-President,  Honor  Roll, 
Band  III,  Future  Teachers  Vice-President,  G  .'\  A  Treas- 
urer, A  FS  Treasurer,  Yearbook  Societ\,  Freshman 
Scholastic  Top  Ten,  Clef  Club.  Girls  Block  "L  ,  Plav- 
makers, Nurses  Club.  Pep  Club,  Latin  Club.  Madrigal.  A 
Cappella 

STEVEN  WOLFE 

College  Preparatory,  French  Club  President,  Honor 
Roll,  Yearbook  Society.  A  FS  .  Spanish  Club,  Pep  Club, 
LION  Art   Editor,   Literary   Magazine  Staff 

PATRICIA  YAMASHITA 

College  Preparatory,  CSF  Treasurer  and  President, 
LION  Organization  Kditor,  Scholastic  Top  Ten.  Latin 
Club  President,  Honor  Roll,  Senior  ('lass  Treasurer, 
A  F  S  Secretar\,  Yearbook  Societv,  Student  Council, 
PepCiub,  (;  A  A  ,(;iris'  Block  "L' 

AURELIO  YBARRA 

('oilege  Preparatory.  Pep  Club,  Spanish  Club,  F  F  .\., 
B()\  s  Block  '"  L   ,  French  Club 


155 


r 


#1 


Ads 


Y\'orking  after  school 
And  on  weekends. 
We  learn  to  serve 
The  public. 

We  also  become  more  aware 
Of  the  many  services 
And  commodities 

Our  merchants  offer  the  community. 
In  our  efforts  we  may  find 
A  future  vocation. 
Money  earned  may  be  used 
To  purchase  school  materials 
Or  to  aid  us  with  our  college  tuition 
And  in  this  manner  helps  in 
LIGHTING  OUR  WAY. 


'nil 
III 

III 


^S 


'> 


D 


^^^ji'^ 


157 


Leticia   Borrayo 


GARROW 
REAL  ESTATE 

Congratulations  Class  of  '68 


Colleen    DeJesus 


HOMETOWN  BAKERY 

Our  Best  Wishes 
Your  Satisfaction  is  Our  Reputation 


BETHEL  HARBOR 


Harbor  Road 


Bethel  Island,  California  684-2141 


CONTINENTAL  CLUB  AND  CAFE 


Highway  4 


634-8994 


Brentwood,  California 


158 


The  Class  of  '37  congratulates  the  graduates  of  the  Class  of  '68 
Good  luck  and  good  health 

East   Eighteenth   Street  Antioch 

Bill  Vengley,  Brenda  Simpson,  Patty  Guffey,  Elaine  Frank,  Alison  Rodriques 


t 

r 


L     FAT   M  LK 

PLAS    /GAL 

JUGS  ^< 


IflfHBHK 


Apparel  for  Men                                                                 ■     Down 

town 

Antioch                                       Fashions  for  the  New  Breed 

Floating    Structures                                    Marine    Subdivision 

Yacht    Harbors                                                          Development 
Homes 

Margaret  Bohannon 

Designed  and  Constructed 
by 

MARGARET'S  FABRICS 

WES  ANDERSON  &  ASSOCIATES 

P.O.  Box  208  —  Bethel  Island 
California 

Colorful  Fabrics 

for 
Creative  People 

Wes    Anderson                                                 (415)    684-2049 

2008   "A"   St.,  Antioch                                           757-8360 

Silvera 

Lumber  Co. 

Oakley  Pharmacy 

HOME   IMPROVEMENT  CENTER 

Two  Locations  to  Serve  You 

Oakley  Shopping   District 

223   Railroad   Ave. 

Antioch 

Phone   757-2900 


6190  Bethel  Island  Road 

Bethel   Island 

Phone    684-2100 


625-2752 


Oakley,    California 


160 


DR.  HUGH  V.  MAIOCCO 
DR.  ABE  KAPLAN 

DR.  CHARLES  DUFFY 
DR.  PAUL  KREY 


Congrafulafions  Class  of  '68 


LONE  TREE  WAY 
MEDICAL-DENTAL 


Janice  Butler,   Sfeve   Wolfe,   Rhondo  Salvador 

Paul  Barnes 

RED  CARPET  REALTORS 


Get 

the  "RED  CARPET' 

treatment 

You  deserve  the 

best 

Antioch 

Brentwood 

Bethel    Island 

757-2320 

634-3566 

684-2223 

Mary   Cox 

PHILLIPS  PRINTERS  &  BOOKS 


204  "G"  Street,  Antioch 

Business  Cards,  Wedding  Invitations 

Announcements 

also 

Hardbound  &  Paperback  Books,  Art  Supplies 

and 

Picture  Frames 


Judy's  Marine  Hardware 

Anything  pertaining  to  boats 
Headquarters  for  .  .  .  HARBORFOAM 

•  Boysen  Interlux  Y-Spar  Paints 

•  Wiring,  Plumbing,  Garden  Supplies 

•  Nautolex  for  Decking,  Fibreglass 

•  Aladdin  Kerosene  Heaters 


684-2380 


Bethel  Island 


Open  Sundays 


Big  Oaks  Trailer  Court 


Will  accommodate  up  to  12  ft.  double  expandos 

50x70  spaces,  curbs,  gutters,  blacktop 

street,  natural  gas,  and  telephone 


Owner:   Leo  Massoni 


Highway  4 


1    mile  east  of  Oakley 


161 


Bill  Vengley 

BRENTWOOD 
MEN'S  SHOP 


All  Styles  in  Men's  Clothing 
238  Oak  Street  634-3012 


BEN  FRANKLIN  STORE 


Antioch  Shopping 
Center 


BETHEL  HARBOR 


Harbor  Road 
Bethel  Island,  California  684-2141 


Bill  Vengley, 


Patty  Guff ey 


"^^    r  C^ 


ANTIOCH 
STATIONERS 

Everything   in  Stationeries 
Second   and    F   Street  Antioch,   California 


BERLE  AND  DAVES 
UNION  STATION 


Complete  Service 
205  Oak  Street 


634-4696 
162 


Brentwood,  California 


BERG'S  JEWELERS 

Gifts,   Radios,  Appliances 
School   Jev\/elry  " 


625   First  Street 


Brentwood,  California 


634-3639 


the     n 


e  w 


arrow^s 

creating  a  lower  price  image 
for  better  home  furnishings 


71  5  Second  Street 

757-3121 
Carol  Armstrong,  Sherry  Jones 


Antioch 


BRENTWOOD  BARBER 
SHOP 

Prop.  Jack  Harrison 

325  Oak  Street 

Brentwood,  California 


CUTINO'S  FEED  SUPPLY 

Feed  For  All  Animals 

Complete  Car,  Truck  and 

Tractor  Tires 

114  Main  Street  625-2200 

Oakley,  California 


Pat  Yamashita,  Nyla  Hannum 

Antioch  Evergreen 
Nursery  and  Florist 

Thomas  and  William  Gill,  Contractors 

Landscaping — Garden  Supplies 

Floral  Telegraph   Delivery 

757-4568 


Alison  Rodrigues  uKllN    J 

T.V.  and  APPLIANCE 

RADIO   CORPORATION  of  AMERICA 


205  G  Street 


Antioch,  California 

163 


JACK  BYERS  SHELL  SERVICE 


Aligning 

Brentwood,  California 

Mohawk  Tires 


[SHELLS 


Balancing 
634-4000 


Free  Pick-up  and  Delivery 
Carol  Armstrong,  Alison  Rodrigues 


Elaine  Frank 


Antioch  Golf  Course 

GOLF   LESSONS 

Mario  Ferrara 
Golf   Professional 

757-5200 
Antioch,  California 


JOHN'S  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Bethel  Island,  California 

684-2271 


OAKLEY  HOTEL 

and 
COFFEE  SHOP 

Mable  &  Eldo  Jenner 


Oakley 


Judy  Scarfo,  Nyla  Hannum 


225  Oak  Street 


164 


IRENE'S 

Personal  Selections  of  the  Latest 

Styles   in  Sportswear,  Skirts, 

Sweaters,   and   Dresses 

Brentwood,  California 


634-3755 


625-2311 


DIABLO  AGRICULTURAL 
CHEMICALS  CO. 

DEWEY  DE  MARTINI 


FAMOUS  FASHIONS 


The  store  with  the  young  taste  in 

Fashion  in  ready-to-wear-Lingerie 

and  shoes 


Second  &  G  Street,  Downtown 

Eighteenth  &  A  Street,  Antioch  Square 

Antioch,  California 


Sherry  Jones 

PANCHO'S  MARKET 

Biggest  Little  Store  In  Brentwood 

Open  7:00  a.m.  to  8:30  p.m. 
Your  Service  is  Our  Goal 


DUCHESS  BEAUTY  SALON 


IRENE  JAMES 
HELEN   YINGLING 


JOAN  ILLUM 
EDYTHE  DAVIS 


Patty  Guffey 


Congratulations   '68   Grads 

Imported       ^^/^fft^f^^^tlkTlS^^^^^ffH^              Delicacies 

DR.  MINOR  D.  CALLAWAY 

S^      ^jjj^ 

Chiropractor 

737  Second  Street                                               634-4330 

^^!^S^^ 

Werner  Ganz,  Owner                                                754-0133 

Brentwood,  California 

V^alter  Way  and  A                                    Antioch,  California 

165 


Sandy   Dol   Porfo 


BRENTWOOD,   CALIFORNIA 


CENTR  O  MART 
STORES 


OAKLEY,   CALIFORNIA 


COMPLETE  CATERING  SERVICE 

Banquet  and  Wedding  Center 

Facilities  for    1,000 


IBattaglias 


Owners: 

Rocco  and  Josephine  Battoglia 

Tony  and   Lois  Cutino 


3500  Delta  Fair  Blvd. 


Antioch 


757-9500 


Brentwood  Electrical 
Appliance  Co. 


Frigidaire,  Maytag, 

Gaffers  and  Saifler 

Frank  and  Jean  Guiarte 


120  Oak   Street,   Brentwood 


634-3697 


Brother's  T.V.  and  Stereo 

Featuring  the  Magnificent  Magnavox 

Servicing  the  Entire  East  County 

757-5335 

Antioch 


PLUMBING 

CONTRACT  AND   REPAIRS 

Miio  H.  Allen 
684-2540 


Owner:   Martin    Artero 


166 


Manager:    Don    Shively 


65  Bethel  Island  Road 


Bethel   Island 


■la 


ED'S  CHEVRON  SERVICE 


Tune  Up  and  Brake  Service  for  all 

Brentwood,  California 

625-2220 


Carl  Cross 


Represeniing  STATE  FARM  INSURANCE 

Recipient  of  Honors  for  Superior  Life 
Insurance   Performance 


Bus.  757-6600 
516  W.  4th  Street 


Telephone 


Res.  757-5563 
Antioch,  California 


Skipper  Cardiff,  Elsa   Rodrigues,   Ernie  Borbon 

DIABLO  FARM 
EQUIPMENT 

John  Deere  Farm  Equipment 

634-3578 
609  Railroad  Avenue,  Brentwood,  California 


Enea   Dairy 
Delivery 


437  "O"   Street 
Antioch,   California 


BORDEN'S  DAIRY  FOODS 


Antioch  Prescriptions 

McKELL  DRUG  STORES 


Our  3  Locations  fo  Serve  You 

ANTIOCH 

300  G  St. 

1623  A  St. 

1890  A  St. 

757-2112 

757-2266 

757-5180 

KNIT  &  STITCH  SHOP 

Yarn,  Yardage,  Notions  and  Patterns 

Specializing  in  sewing  Bridal  gowns. 

Bridal  party  dresses  and  Evening  formals 

240  Oak  Street 


Brentwood,   California 


634-4521 


167 


757-3360 


CONTRA  COSTA 
LINEN  SUPPLY 

Congratulations  Class  of  '68 

1 409  4th  Street 
Antioch,  California 

Sherry  Jones,  Kathy  Byrd,  Wyende  Crosman 


--IS 


Elaine  Frank,  Bill  Vengley 

MAYER'S  JEWELRY 

Downtown  516  Second  Street  757-1404 

Two  Stores  To  Serve  You 


ABC  Shopping  Center 
757-8800 


1  856  A  Street 
Since   1935 


BETHEL  MARKET 

Groceries  and  Meats 

Bethel  Island,  California 

684-2040 


Johnson  Lumber  Co. 

Electrical  and   Plumbing  Supplies 

J.   E.  (Jerry)  Johnson 

P.O.   Box  666 

Brentwood,  California 


634-3665 


Brenda  Simpson,  Patty  Guff ey 


GRAMATIS 

Feminine  Apparel 
Accessories  and  Shoes 


Antioch  Shopping  Center 


168 


PAGE  ARMSTRONG 
DISTRIBUTOR 


MOBIL   OIL    PRODUCTS 

P.  O.  Box  698  634-3154 

Brentwood,  California 


Besf  Wishes  From 


"Light  Soda  on  Tap 


?7 


Manufacturing  Your 

Vitamin   "C"   Enriched 
Orange  •  Grope  •  Fruit  Punch  •  Lemonade 


Brenda  Simpson,  Pat  Yamashita,  Patty  Guffey 

FERREIRAS 
MARINE  SALES 

Evinrude  Boats,  Starcraft  Boats,  Trailers 
Marine  Supplies 
Sales  and  Service 

Antioch,  California 
757-1606  625  Third  Street 


Nyla  Hannum 


BERRY'S  PASTRY 


Best  Known  for  Quality 

We  specialize  in  wedding  cakes 
and  decorated  cakes  for  all  occasions 

Antioch  Shopping  Center  757-5858 


The  Fashion  Bootery 

%/eit^eit!» 

"Shoes  for  the  entire  family" 

757-0292 

"Bigger  and  Better  Values" 

Louis  and  Judy  Gonzales 

512  Second  Street                               Antioch,  California 

Antioch  Shopping  Center 

757-3242 

169 


DELTA  CREAMERY 


OLD   FASHION    ICE-CREAM 

AND 

SANDWICHES,   TOO! 


633   First  Street 


Brentwood 


John's  Upholstery 

Furniture  -  Auto  -  Boat 

625-2650 

Highway  4  Oakley,  California 


BEN  PETERSON 


REAL  ESTATE 
INSURANCE 


761   Second  Street 
Brentwood  California 

170 


»  rairi 


J 


^^-~"H,t.. 


i 


DIABLO  VIEW  FLORIST 


Flowers  Whisper  What  Words 
Never  Say 

FLORIST  TRANS  WORLD  DELIVERY  SERVICE 


Mary   Lou   Abel   Martin 
1925   D  Street 


757-4636 
Antioch,   California 


BETHEL  MOTEL 

"HEART  OF  THE   DELTA" 
Congratulaiioris  Class  of  '68 


Box    1  15,   Bethel   Island 


684-2150 


Brentwood  Pharmacy 

Prescriptions  Filled  Readily 
Rexall   Products 


Trace  Sorenson 


Hal  Matson 


y^'^2^. 


AV\/ARD   WINNING 
PHOTOGRAPHER 


''■^/OH  0^ 


426  Seventeenth  Street  TE  2-2530 


Oakland 


171 


Ernie    Borbon 


GEORGE  &  BOB'S 
BARBER  SHOP 

31  1    Oak   Street 
Brentwood,   California 


CLEANING    BY 


tCoMGike 


Sudden    Service 
1860  A   Street  757-5940 

Antioch,   California 


ED'S  CHEVRON  SERVICE 

Tune-up  and  Brake  Service 
Standard  Oil  Products 

625-2220  Oakley 


HULSEY'S 

AAA  Emergency  Road  Service 

Highway   4,  Brownstone   Road  625-2753 


Brentwood  A&W 
Snack  Bar 

335  Oak   Street 
Bruce   and   Virginia   Cox 


Brentwood,    California 
172 


634-3492 


FLORAL  SEHYICE 


Brentwood,  California 


634-3600 


RUSSO'S  HARBOR 


CONGRATULATIONS  CLASS  OF    68 


End  of  Piper  Road 
Joe  and   Jody  Russo 


684-2024 
Bethel   Island 


LION'S  DEN 

HAMBURGERS,  HOT  DOGS,  SHAKES 

Owner:  Mil   Wardroup 
634-2277  Highway   4 

Brentwood,   California 


Sun  Motors 


Automotive  Engine  Re-Builders 
Auto  Parts  —  Wholesale  and  Retail 


502  East  Main   St. 


Oakley,  Calif. 


Village  Coiffures 

Specializing  in  Wigs  and  Hair  Pieces 

1428   Highway  4 
Brentwood,  California  634-4549 


Mike   DiPuma,    Lucille   Novarina 

Shoes  for  the  Entire  Family 

"Put  yourself  in  our  shoes" 

Brentwood  Village 
Brentwood,   California 


Bill  Vengley,  Pafty  Guffey 

BRENTWOOD  FURNITURE 

"HIT  RECORD  SUPPLY" 

Complete  Home  Furnishings 

Living  Room  Sets  —  Bedroom  Sets,  etc. 


173 


Liberty  Drug 


For  Prescription  Service 

Billy  E.  Henderson,   Ph.G. 
1452    Highway   4  Brentwood 

Sandy   Dal   Porto 


* Jfj    _ 

CRYSTAL  DAIRY 

j^^^^         ^^^^^^ 

FOODS 

^^-"-""^ 

Highway  4,   Oakley                                                       625-2013 

Dr.  Kenneth  Damstra 

VAUGHN   L.   HUMMEL 

Dr.  Tom  Wiley 

Distributor 

Optometrists 

634-2121                                                             236  Oak   Street 
Brentwood 

Chuck   Bailey,  Karen  Voss,  Debbie  Graves 

BYER'S 
AUTO  BODY  REPAir 

AWARD   WINNING   RESTYLING 
CUSTOM    PAINTING 


104    Oak    Street 


174 


Brentwood,    California 


KEN'S  BAD 
BOY  MARKET 


"Where  Service  is  King" 

Good  Luck  '68  Grads! 

634-3245 

320  Oak    Street  Brentwood,    California 


Norman's  Brentwood 
Nursery 

Everything  for  your  Garden 
Highway  4  near  Lone  Tree  Way 


Norman   &   Marian    Lazar 


634-4961 


Judy   Scarfo 


BANK  OF 

AGRICULTURE  AND 
COMMERCE 

761    Second   Street  Brentwood,   California 


Patty  Guffey,  Bill  Vengley,  Elaine  Frank, 
Pat  Yamashita,  Brenda  Simpson 


HAZEL'S 


757-4772 


Antioch 


-    -==_              ^                  •■  -  ■-  ts" 

lit. 

WM.  BOYD 

Real  Estate  Investments 

Thelma  &  Walt's 
Market 

Groceries  and  Quality  Meats 

Water  Front  Properties  for  Recreation 
or  Retirement 

Thelma  Norgol  and  Walt  Norgol  Jr. 

21    Bethel    Island   Road                                P.O.   Box   96 
Bethel   Island,   California                           B.I.   684-2276 

625-2303 

175 


LONE  TREE 
DRIVE-INN 

Highway  4  and  Lone  Tree  Way 


Brentwood,   California 


634-4629 


DAVIS  GROCERY 

Meats   and   Groceries 

634-3019 
Rt.   2,   Box   444  Brentwood,   California 


Insurance  Agents  and  Brokers 

735   Second   Street 
634-3571  Brentwood,  California 


Karen  Voss,  Debbie  Groves 
Charles    Powers 


ROBERTS 

CHEVY  -  OLDS 


1  1  42   Highway  4 


634-3942 


Brentwood,    California 


^^^^^                              A   L   Cfl5tlp  Inr 

INSECTICIDES                                    "'    ■-    ^"^IIC    UK. 

FERTILIZERS 

CUSTOM  FIELD  SERVICE 

Cliff  Pierce 

Mac's  Auto  Supply 

757-4452 

Antioch 

Local   Representative: 

Joe  Alongi — 408-243-2051 

or  Call  collect — Morgan  Hill 

408-779-3141 

Delta  Theatre 

Row  Crops — Orchards 

"Service  Makes  the  Difference" 

634-3311 

Brentwood 

176 


Western  Auto 

The  Family  Store 

Automotives,  Toys,  Household  Goods 
235  Oak  Street  634-4363 


Congratulations  Class  of   '68 


HARPY  A.  GEYSER,  M.D. 


P.O.   Box  426 

218  Chestnut  Street 

Brentwood,   California 


Auto,  Liability,  Life,  Mortgage,  Fire 
Homeowners 

ALAN  H.  CRASE 

representing 

STATE  FARM  INSURANCE 


ABC   Building 
Antioch,    California 


Bus.   757-3150 
Res.    757-5056 


/^^^^2\ 


BARNES  RICHFIELD 
STATION 

Tires,  Lubrication,  and  Accessories 

Second  and  Oak  Street 
Brentwood,    California 


Mory    Cox 


Judy   Scarfo 


P.O.   Box   633 


STAMM  §  BRIDGEHEAD 
THEATRES 


Antioch,  California 


177 


KB 


Rhonda    Salvador 


&^h 


VILLAGE  DELICATESSEN 

Levio  &  Elsie  Lombardi  757-0412 

1516  A  Street  Antioch,  California 

Pizza,  Torpedo  and  Submarine 

Sandwiches,  Ravioli  and  Spaghetti, 

Barbecued  Chicken  and  Spare  Ribs 

Domestic  and  Imported  Cheeses 


CARAMIHO 


Produce  Co. 


CONGRATULATIONS 


CLASS   OF    '68 


Janice    Butler 


CENTRAL  VALLEY 
NATIONAL  BANK 


Oakley 


California 


R.  E.   LINGANE 


Men  and  Boy's  Wear 
Aihietic  Equipmeni 


614    First    Street 


Brentwood,    California 


UNITED  AUTO 
SUPPLY 


1  1  8    Oak   Street 


634-3596 


Brentwood,   California 


178 


GONDOLIER  PIZZERIA 


1513  A  Street  7S7-7A66 

Antioch,  California 


REGHITTO  MOTORS 


'Our  Most  Va/uab/e  Assef  — 
A  Satisfied  Cusiomer" 


113  Tenth    Street  757-3800 

Antioch,   California 


Brentwood  Cleaners 

One  hour  service 
Dry  Cleaning  for  Particular  People 


Ken  Johnson 
Chevron 


Congratulations  Class  of  '68  • 


Highway  4 


634-3524 


H 


Debbie   Graves 

DAL  PORTO  BROS. 
PARTS  AND  SERVICE 


625-2205 


Oakley 


Lucille   Novarina 


Curtis  &  Broderick 
Real  Estate 


Highway  4 

508  Third  Street 


Brentwood,  California 
Antioch,  California 


179 


BEACON 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

ASSN. 


47  E.   18th  Street 


Antioch,  California 


Janice  Butler,  Judy  Scorfo,  Rhonda  Salvador 


^ 


WALT'S  MOBILE 


1  107  Highway  4 


634-3154 


Brentwood,   California 


J.  W.  COPELAND 
YARDS 


Lumber,  Hardware,  Point  and  Building  Materials 

Easy  Paymtnf  Plans  Available 

433  Dainty  Ave. 


JOSEPH'S 


azzei 


BETHEL   ISLAND'S   FLOATING 

RESTAURANT  &   COCKTAIL   LOUNGE 

ON    PIPER   SLOUGH 


your  authorized  PONTIAC  —  CADILLAC 
DEALER 

Fine   Selection 
Model  Used   Cars 


Antioch 


Jerry  &  Cindy  Joseph 


684-2480 


1530  W.   10th  St. 


757-5600 


ELLIE'S  BEAUTY  SALON 


Ellie  Billingsley 
Dot  Marchio 
Dolores  Guierrez 


647  1st  Street 
180 


.  .  to  serve  you 


Brentwood 


634-2422 


*  ft 


mm 


APPAREL  FOR  THE  ENTIRE  FAMILY 

In  the  Antioch  Square  Shopping  Center 
1661    A    Street  Antioch,    California 


Kentucky  Fried 
Chicken 

featuring 
COLONEL   SANDER'S   RECIPE 

"It's  finger  lickin'   good" 


317  East   18th 


Antioch 


Chuck   Bailey 


BRENTWOOD  MOTORS 

Falcon,  Thunderbird,  Ford,  Fairlane 
Anything  from  Broncos  to  Cars 


Bus.  634-3551 
1  245  Highway  4 


Res.  634-3923 
Brentwood,  California 


Mike    DiPuma 


FOR  ALL  YOUR  REAL  ESTATE  NEEDS: 

HARRY  FERTADO  REAL  ESTATE 

JACK  HERNANDEZ 

BILL  COX 
HARRY  FERTADO 


1456    Highway    4 


634-4113 


DELTA  GARAGE 

BRENTWOOD  AUTO  PARTS 

COMPLETE  REPLACEMENT  LINES 

For  all  your  auto  needs.- 

"Machine  Shop  Service" 

DODGE  -  DODGE   DART 

659  Railroad  Ave. 

634-3952 

Congratulations  to  the  Class  of  '68 

Brentwood,   California 

634-4450 

181 


MT.  VIEW  FOOD  CENTER 


Two   miles   North   of   Brentwood  634-8968 

Highway  4  Lone  Tree  Way 


Chuck    Bailey 


The  Bottaglins 
Invite  You  To  Their 


Riverview  Lodge 

a  vest-pocket     Fisherman's  Wharf" 

At  Antioch 

In  The  Heart  Of  The  Bass  Fishing 

Country 

■JUSTLY  FAMOUS  SEAFOOD  DINNERS' 


Duane  Sheppard,   Jerry   Pierce,   Ken   Difmars 


SALLY  ANN 


Women's  and  Children's  Apparel 

Fashions  for 
the  Young  Sophisticate 


514  Second  Street  Phone  757-21  3  ' 

Antioch,  California 


PRINCE  HARBOR 
D.A.  AND  BOB  GROMM 


CONGRATULATIONS  TO  ALL  GRADUATES 
BEST  WISHES 


DUTCH  SLOUGH  AT  JERSEY  ISLAND  BRIDGE 


OAKLEY  BUILDERS 
SUPPLY 


A  complete  line  of  building 
material   including  Redi-Mix  concrete 


Judy  Scarfa 


795  Main  Street,  Oakley 
182 


625-2358 


HONEYSWEET 


Highway  4 

Brentwood  Village 

Brentwood 


Byron  Chamber  of  Commerce 


Congratulations  Class  of  '68 

Meets  First  Wednesday,  8  p.m. 

Byron   Elementary  School 


Ken   Ditmars 


VETRANO'S  PIZZERIA 


704  Second  Street 
Antioch,  California 


Jackson's  Gulf 
Service 


Muffler  Service 

Service  Jobs  —  Brakes  —  Tuneups  —  Car  Wash 

Free  Pickup  and   Delivery 

Open  from  6-10 

634-2467  1380  Highway  4  Brentwood 


625-2306 


The  Pump  Center 

TONY   CANADA 

Well  drilling,  Pump  sills,  and 
Service 

Highway  4 


Oakley 


cfsE  '^rentwogdNews 


EAST  CONTRA  COSTA'S 
Real  News  Paper 

Your  Hometown  Newspaper  Serving   Brentwood, 
Byron,    Bethel   Island,   Oakley,   Knightsen. 

Ernest  Y.  Cox,  Editor  and  Publisher 


183 


Clubs  That 
Contribute 

American  Field  Service 

Band  Club 

Boys'  Block  "L" 

Business  Club 

California  Scholarship 
Federation 

Clef  Club 
French  Club 

Future  Farmers  Club 

Future  Homemakers  Club 
Future  Teachers  Club 
Girls'  Block  "L  " 
Hi-Risers  Auto  Club 
Latin  Club 
Liberty  Bell  Staff 
Nurses  Club 
Pep  Club 
Playmakers  Club 
Spanish  Club 
Yearbook  Society 


J 


y^^^^^^SSf^ 


184 


Ind 


ex 


vUa.    Dolcii 


132 


Abbott  and  Prewett  A5sociat«,   Inc  ,   17 

Acevedo.  Tm».  SI,  122 

Ackerman.  Alta,  36 

ACTIVITIES,  38-53 

AddiiiRton,  Je».  72.116.137 

AddiniEton.  John.  37 

Addin^ton.  juanila.  37 

Adams,   Dave,  57,68.137 

Adams,    Douglas,  -12.67 „5S.,59, 79. 

»0,H7,I14, 1.37 
Adams,  MkheaJ.  67.137 
ADS.    I56-IS4 
Aguilar.  Ctorge,   127 
Aguinr,  Charles,  62.64.103.113 
Aguine.  PaltK-u.  57.62.64.67.78,83.1.37 
Airlln,   David.    119.137 
Alan    H     Crase,    Slate    Farm    Insurance 
A    L    Castle  Inc  ,    176 
Alien,  Ceiald,  21.31.57.58.60,71. 

74.75.79.99.137 
Allaon.  Debby.    132 
Alvaiado.  Chtnline,    127 


Avila,   Roaemary,    138 
Ayers.  Johnnie.  72,132 
Ayers.   Rk-k,  76.    127 
Azevedo.  Leslie,    132 
Azevedo,   Manuel,  37 


B 


Alv^ 


Ma: 


132 


Alvarez,  Robert,  92.127 

Alves,   Bernnel,  59,60.61,66.80.132.190 

Alves,  Ceorge,   127 

Alves,  James,    19.62.63 

Alves.  Lam,  72.127 

Amadei.  Alphonso.   101,    137 

Amador.  Gloria.   132 

Amador.   Roy.  29.101.127 

American  Field  Service,  64 

Anderson.  Kay.  42.58.78,82.83.109.111.137 

Anderson.   Mark.  53.87.132 

Anderson.   Raymond.   132 

Andiads.   Manuel,  63 

Annand.  Mariann.  51.56.58.59.60. 

64.66.138.190 
Antioch   Evergreen   Nursery    and   Florist.    11 
Antioch  Coll  Course.   164 
Antioch  Stationary,    162 
Aranda,  Juan,  29,112.127 
Arata.  Jack,  62.82.132 
Arch.   Richard.  29.68 

Armstrong.  Carol,  7077,78.80.132.163.164 
Armilrong.  Marv  Jo.  56.57.58,66.71, 

77.78.80.132 
Arp.   Richard,   127 
ART,  27 

Atchley,  Kelley.   127 
ATHLETICS.  84  119 
Auld.  Sharon.  78.  80.  82.   132 
Austin.  Rogers.  62.   132 
Austin.  Tena.  49.60.82.83,108,127 


Bagwell.  Jim.    17.127 

Bailev,  Chuck,    138.174,181.182 

Bailey,  Bob;   127 

Baker.  Greg.  79,87.132 

Baker.  Steve.  95.107.112.122 

Baker.  Sue.    122 

Baldinger.  Tarney     20 

Bald<icei.  Daniel,    122 

Baldoccu  Tom,  72,    138 

Bddsvin,   Stephanie.  61.110.111.132 

Ball.  ICathy.  19.44.56.62.80.70.80. 

82.83.110.111.138 
Bamlord.  Diana.  127 
BAND.  76-77 

Bank  of  Agriculture  and  Commerce,   175 
Buela.  Josie.   127 
Bwnes  Richfield  Station.   177 
Buela.  Larry,   101,122 
BarUey.  Jolene,   122 
Barnes,   Maryjane.  20.21 
Bamett,  Diana,  7071.122 
Bvnette.   Keith.   138 
Bairera.   Frances,    139 
Barrera.  Peler.    127 
Barrios.  Mick.  79.92.93.132 
Barrios.   Rich,  92.104.127 
B»rtee.  Bruce.   107,122 
Banhel's  Floral  Service.   172 
B«com.  Oliver,  20 
Bates,  Linda.   132 
BalescI    Altha,  81,82,122 
Battaglias.    166 
Batze.  WOliam.   17.24,52,67 
Bauguss.  Elaine.  57.62.64.65.70.83.139 
Beal,  John,  99.122 
Bral.  Micheal.  79.138 
Bearl  and  Daves  I.  nion  Station,   162 
Beasles.  Melvin.   122 
Beasles,   Sam,    18,129 
Beulev,  Sharlee,  81,127 
Beasley,  William.   138 
Beacon.  Savings  and  Loan  Assn  .   180 
Beaver,   Robert,    132 
Beeman.   Florence,  80.83,127 
Beeman.  Lionel,    132 


Principal  Lou  Bronzan  congratulates  Bank  of  America  trophy  winners, 
Kathy  Silva  (vocational  arts),  Mary  Casey  (science  and  mathematics), 
and  Gerry  Allen  (liberal  arts).  Winners  were  nominated  by  the  faculty 
and  chosen  on  the  basis  of  scholastic  achievement. 


Bank  of  America 
Presents  Awards 


Bellah.  Sharron.  81.122 


Bdtri 


Betty.  139 


Beltram.  Bill,    101,107.112,122 

Bdtram.  Linda.    132 

Ben  Franklin  Store.   162 

Ben  Peterson  Real  Estate.   Insurance.   17 

Bennett.  Bobby.  63.  77.   127 

Berg  Jeweler,    162 

Berg  Jeweler,    162 

Bernal,   David.    122 

Berry.  Sheila,  81.122 

Berry  s  Pastry  Shop,    160 

Berton,    Doug,    132 

Berumen,   Barbara     127 

Berumen,  Marv,  35 

Bess,   Debbv     80.   132 

Bethel  Harb..r,    158 

Bethel  Market,    168 

Bethel,   Motel,    171 

Big  Oaks  Trailer  fourl,    161 

Billingsley,  Gary,  95,   107,   116    122 

Billingslev    Pauletle,  78,82.110.111,1,32 

BOARD  OF  TRISTEES,  12 

Bollren,  Thomas,  72,   132 

Bon,  Sieve,    1,32 

Bondia,   Fidel.    127 

BonilL,   Manual,    139 

Bonnickson,   Barbai 

Borbon,  Barbara.  ( 

Borboi 

Borboi 


36,68 

70,  81,   139 
107,112,122,167,172 
,  50.  81.    132 


Borden's  Dairy  Foods.    167 
Borjon,  Sue,    132 
Borrayo.  Leticia.  62,66.69.81.132. 
158.190.191 


Borr 


122 


Boseck,  Lmda,    132 

Bouldmg.  Jane,  64,71,74,75,80,132 

Boulding.  Nansee,  61,64,71,74.75.127 

Boulding.  Mr    Wayne.   13 

Bovert,    Ronnie,   132 

Bowers,  Robert,    122 

Bowling.  Alma,  35 

BOVS  BLOCK     L  .  79 

BOYS  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION.  33 

Bozarth.  Caroline,  95.139 

Braheny.  Sylvia.  58.63.82.122 

Branson.  JeB.   122 

Branson.  Shefton,    132 

Brentwood  A  and  W  Snack  Bar,    172 

Brentwood   Auto   Parts.    181 

Brentwood  Barber  Shop.    163 

Brenlw.Mid  (  lean.rs,    179 


Brentwood  Electrical  Appliance  Co  , 
Brentwood   Furniture.    173 
Brentwood  Men's  Store.   162 
Brentwood  Motors    181 
Brentwood  News,    183 
Brentwood  Pharmacv,   171 
Brilski    Marsha,    132 
Bronzan.   Mr    Lou,   14 
Bronzan,  Steve,  95.112.122 
Bronzan.  Susan.  62.78.80.82.86,132 
Brooks,   Donald,  72,96.97.115.127 
Brother  1  T  \     and  Stereo.    166 
Broussard.   Glenn,    122 
Brown,  James,  77,    139 
Brown,   Kenny,  97,115,122 
Brown,   Ron,    122 
Buckmgham,  Jee.  76.95.115.122 
Buckingham,  Theresa.   122 
Bunn,  WJliam,  63,127 
Burns,   Dan,    114,132 


Bon 


Dav, 


122 


Burroughs.  Ward.  72.77,98,104,127 

Burrow,  Billie,   132 

BUSINESS,  30 

BUSINESS  CLUB,  65 

Bustos.  Ruben.   122 

Butler,  Janice,  58.,59,66,77,S0,132. 

161,178,180,190 
Butler.  Sharon.  70122 
Byer's   Auto   Botfy    Repair,    174 
Byer,  Lynda,    127 
Byrd,  Kathy,  70,81,83,127,168 
Byron  Chamber  ol  Comi 


183 


Cadab.ina.  Janet,  63,77.127 
Cadabona.  Linda,  62,76.81.132 
CAFETERIA,  35 

Cakebread,  Cathy  63,66.81.82.122.123 
Cakebread.  Marylin.  56.65.78.81.83,138 
Caldwell,  Steven,   132 

CALIFORNIA    SCHOLARSHIP     FEDERA- 
TION. 58-59 
Calvert.  Dan,    139 
Calvert,  Dennis.    127 
Calvert,    Ron,    139 
Camozzi.  Barbara,   138 
Cano.  Arturo.   127 
Capozzo.  Steve.  49.72.92.127 
Caramiho.   178 
Cardifi.  Rodney.  122 
Cardi0.  Skipper.   132.   167 
Carlisle.  Jeannie.  51.63,76,80,82.127 
Carlisle.  James,  59,76,79,83.87,140 
Carmona.  Gloria,    122 
Carmona   Miquel,    140 
Carpenter.  MaryEllen,  34 
Casey,   Billie,  36 

Casey,  John,  72.77,98.99,107,116,122 
Casey,   Mary,  44,50.56.59,78.80.83.140 
Casiano.   Bertha.  83.127 
Cass.   Lynn,  67,140 
Cass.   Leslie.  53.69,127 
Castellano,    Roy,   72 
Caitello,  Denise,  81,133 
Casloro.  Toni.  78.132 
Castro.  Anita.   127 
Castro.  Mary.   122 
Castro.  Regina.  63.  127 
Castro.  Ron.    132 
Caves,   Mark,  58.74.75.92.104.127 
Central  Valley   National  Bank.   178 
Cenir  O  Mart.   166 
Cero    Oorge,    101 
Cero     Robert,  95 

Gervanlez,    Bon.  79.92.100.101.127 
Cervantez.  Richard.  95,122 
Cosaro,  Paul,    132 
Chan,  Jamie    107,115,127 
Chan,   Michael,  59.132 
Chan,  Wayne,    122 
Chapman,   Denise    61,64,69,132 
Chaslek.  Jun,  77,83 

Chastek,  Louise,  58.59.63.74.75.77.81.83.127 
Chain.   Bill    79.83,87.90,91,103,113.140 
Chavarria.  Olga,  26.67.132 
Chavez.  Hector,    122 


Cha. 


LetK 


122 


Chavez.  Robert,  62.79.82.87.113.132 

Chavez.  Rose.   140 

Chavez.  Sally,    122 

Chea,  Wayne,   127 

CHEARLEADERS,   110 

Child,   Harold,  20 

Chism,   Brad,  95.122 

Chiquita  Market,    174 

CHORUS.  74-75 

CHRISTMAS  CAPERS    46-47 

Clark.  Barbara    35,36 

Clark,  David.  79,114,132 

Clark,   Ken.  7697.101.116,127 

Clark,   Kenneth.    127 

Clark.  Lena,    122 


185 


Ind 


ex 


Clark.  SuMK.  S8.63.77.»I.I22 

aui.  WJIom    79.M.S:  lU.no 

CIvk.  Williun.    127 

CLASSES    120-li5 

CUibum.   Brucr    72.94  95,101  122 

CUtbum.  Ml    C^>ld    14 

CI»»rU.  Pal.  24.2S.11I 

Clrment.  MarJ\n.   127 

CInnons.  MUditd.  64.65  74.75  78,140 

Clihon,  )•>     127 

CLIBS.  54  S3 

Cobb.   H«r..ld    127 

Cochnaun.   Lam     140 

CoHman.  Brian    95.101.122 

CoHtnan.   Da.r    22.36.57  76.79  82,83.87. 
89.90.91.101.140 

ColbRI.  Carv.  79.87.127 

Collins.   David,   132 

Cxillins    Martha,  57,62  M,74,75,80,83  140 

Collins    Marr    81,82.122 

Collins    Pam    63.71.8083.100.127 

C^lins    Sailic.  75.81.127 

Cotilinrnlal  Club  and  Cafe.  158 

Contra  C«la  Linftl  Supiply.    168 

Condon.  Bob.  95  122 

Condon,   Bill    79,87.101.132 

Cook.   C>orf!ia.  20 

Cook.  Jo><r     128 

Cook.  Ron.   122 

Cordua.  Km.  77.132 

Corgial.   Dfnnia.   18.61.64.103.132 

Comrlius.  (  haria    132 

Coala  Can,   128 

Coatdlo.   Pat     133 

COINSELORS    15 

Coi.  Marv    60.77.81.82.133.161.177 

Cozb>.  Dair    28.99 

Croaman.  Wvmdc    128.168 

CROSS  COINTRY.  96-97 

Crorts     \lr«    75,77  133 

Cro»ell,   Dann>     140 

Croocll.  Mike.  122 

Cruz.  Crcilia.  128 

Cruz.   Rav  63.86.87. 104. 1  U.  I  W 

Crystal  Dain   Foods    174 

CSF,  50-51    58- 5M 

Cufva,    |mn>      114 

Culpepper    Linda     128 

Cunha,  Can,  60.107,122 

Cunha  Ceorje,  33.128 

CURRICILIM,   10-37 

Currier.  Donna,  57.62.76.78.79.81.140 

Cuitis  and  Broderick  Real   Estate.    179 

Culinos  Feed  Supplt.   163 


D 


Dacu!     PaliKia    32 

Dallas    Gail    50.51  56.58.59.77.78.80.83,140 

Dallas     karen     133 

Dal   P..rto  Bros    Parts  and  Service;   179 

Dal   P..rto.   Sandra    42.45.56.58.59,72.73.78. 

80.82,83.109.111  140.166.174 
Daughettv.  James    140 
Dausv     Debbie.   128 
Davenport     Deborah,  63  70.81.82.122 
Davidson    Wallv    24.57 
Davis    Denise    81.122 
Davis  Crocerv.   176 


Nila  122 
Pal  133 
Ross  82.87.133 
Teha     123 


Dav 

Dav 

Da»son.   Annette    74.75  128 

Dawson.    Aidilh.  81.82 

Dawson,  r^efi.   123 

Dawson.  Keilh,  33,91,100,114 

Dearman    Shirle>     133 

Deinu.    Colleen     Mill  158 

OelKadu.    Drbra    64,83  141 

Delgado,   Frank     128 

Dell    Immaftme  Jodv     81,123 

Delta  Cieamer>     170 

Delta  Caraitr,    181 

Delta  Theatre,   176 

DeLuna.   Elodia,    133 

DeLuna,  Gloria.    128 

Oeluna.   Manuel    96.97  141 

DeLuna  Michael    101  123 

DeLuna   Victor,    101,114,133 

DeMaio    Anihonv    22 

DeMarlini    Barrv     56,59  103  113 

DeMarlini    Dewev     12 

DeMarlini,    Ken.  97.128 

DeParsia.  Frank.  21 

DeShaler    Moyne    60.82  133 

DeVall.  Pal.  63.8083.128 

DeVore    Sam.   133 

Diablo  Agricultural  Chemicals  Co  . 

Diablo  Farm   Lquipmenl.   167 

Diablo  View    Floeisl.   171 

Dial.   Alfred     133 

Diehl    Vuginia,  20 

Diermier    Mary,  64,65  75.81.83,141 


Dllmais    Ken    72  1 12.128.182  183 

Duon    Cind>     108,141 

DominKO,    kav.   36 

DONkO    BASkKTBALL,  52 

Doolev     Richard,   123 

Dorott,   Laura,    133 

Dnrod    Lindj,    133 

Dorox    Marco    92  115  123 

Douglas    Marilvn    65   133 

Dr    Kenneth  Damaslra   Di    T.-m  Wilev     174 

Dt     Minor    D     Callowai     Chuoprador,    165 

Drake,  June.  36 

DRIVFRS  EDllATION    29 

Duartr    Ruth     123 

Duchess   Beautv   Salon,    165 

Duke,  Sancv     34,70,78,80.82,133 

Duran    Daniel.  64  7683.87,141 

Duran    Gloria     128 

Dutch    Pride  Dlar^     159 

Dull!    Nalahe    36 

Dwellrv    James     103,141 

Dwellev,   Kenneth     12 

Dwellev     Mark.  95  107  123 


Edl  Chevron  Service.    172 

eichal    Susan.    128 

□e«anles.    173 

Bkins     Mandv.    133 

EUies  Beautv  SaJon.   180 

Qliott.    Dome.    128 

HIion    Gino    101.116.123 

Blioll.    Ivano.    133 

Bis.    Evelvn    35 

Bla.  Gan.   107,112,123 

Bla,  Jerrv     123 

BIk,  Petinv.  24.5158.60,64,65  71.74. 

75.76.78.80.83141 
England.  Jack.  116 
ENGLISH.  20-21 

EiK».  Larrv,  79,87.88.90,91,113,133 
Erickson,    Harlev     133 
Ernstsen.  Candv.    128 
Emstsen.  James.   76,133 
Enkinr,  Chra,  95,123 
Erskine,   Lmda,    123 
Erskine,  Scott,   142 
Eiquivel.  Joaeph.   123 
Evans    Gerri    67.60.142 
Ewen.    Paul.    128 


Fairlev    CIvde    61  116.133 

Fauiev     Pennv.    123 

Faletn    Emmett     101,133 

Famous   Fashions,    165 

Farias    Carlos    7697,114,128 

Farias,   Joe,   79,96,97.114,142 

Felij.  Carol     123 

Fetu.   Beanor.   142 

Fein.  Richard.   128 

Felo    Robert     133 

Felo   Romulo,  72.101.142 

Ferguson.  Glenda.   128 

Fernandez.   Caroline.   133 

Fernandez.   Corina     128 

Ferreiras   Marme  Sales     169 

Ferrill    Jack    33.79.86.87,90.113.118 

FerriJI    Sean    95.116118  123 

Flutv    Glen    68.113 

Folev.  John.  77.133 

FOREIGN  LANGlACt  19 

Forlow.   Kenneth  M  .  26 

Foetner    Rand>     113 

Former    Rick    91  95.104  1 12.123 

Former,   Sue    30 

Foaler    Dean.  87.142 

Fousl.  Cvnlhia.  81.82.123 

Fousl.   Steve    72.113.133 

Franco    Bias    95.107.112 

Frank.    Haine.  78  80. 142  159, 164, 168. 175 

Franklin,   Gan     114,12.S 


Frai 


Belli 


128 


Dldev     Louir 


123 


DiHev  Norma  60,7083  141 
DiPuma  Mike,  123.173.181 
Ditmars.  Florence.  37 


142 
Freeman.  Janet.  81 

Fteeman.  Stan,  68,142 

Freeman.   VirgJ    92.128 

Freilai    Bill    72 

Fieilas    Kalhv.  77.78.81.82.133 

Freitas    Robert    68.83.142 

FRENCH  CLLB   61 

FRESHMAN   BASKETBALL    106-107 

FRESHMAS  CLASS.   122  126 

FRESHMAN   FOOTBALL    94  95 

Frev     Nano     617780.128 

Fridav     Russell.  76.128 

Fridav     Verl    7987.142 

Fr«l    Can    72.123 

Froal.   Sharon     128 

FLTl  RE  FARMERS  of  AMERICA.  72-73 

FLTLRE  HOMEMAKERS  of  AMERICA   70 

EITIRE  TE-ACHERS    57 


Caddn    Kenneth    79.87.101  114.133 
Caddu    Mike    92.115.128 
Games    Mike.   128 


Calana.  Debbie    49.7081.83.111.128 

G*mbetta.  Terrv.  72.142 

Camino.  Chuck.   128 

Gamino.  Can     123 

Caicu    Alfred    64  114.142 

Garcia.   Angelo     112.123 

Garcia.   Dan    92.101.128 

Garcia.   Dolors.   142 

Cvcia.  Nick    128 

Garcia.  Irene.  133 

Garcu.  Juanila.   133 

Garcia,  juanita.    123 

Garcia.  Lmda.   143 

Carcu.   Rebecca.    123 

(Garcia.  Roae    123 

Garcia,  Ruben.   133 

Garcia.  Teresa.   123 

Garcia.  Tonv.  123 

Gamer    Brenda    74.75.77.128 

Gamer    Linda.  77,81.128 

Carridii.  Phillip.   133 

Carrow   Real  Estate    158 

Garrow  s.   163 

Ceddei.   Mallew.  56.77.83.143 

Cenei  Village  Delicaltssen.    178 

George  and   Bobs   Barber  Shop.    172 

Ghiggrri.    Rov  .    1679.82.S3. 103, 143 

Chilarducci.   Linda    80  123 

ChQarducci.   Nello.  67.79.82.87.134 

Clanmni.  Jeannelte.  53.61.66.60.78.81.114 

Giles    Uovd    37 

Giles.  Sandv     128 

Gill.  Debbie.   123 

Gill.  Timothv.  76.1*3 

GIRLS     ATHLETIC    ASSOCIATION.   80-81 

GIRLS    BLOCK     L  .  78 

GIRLS    PHYSICAL  EDI'CATION.  32 

Glenn    Barbva.  34 

Oenn.   Robert.   23.92,93 

Gomez.  Carmen.    123 

Gomez    Jce    62,79  82.86.87.102.103.134 

Gondolier  PuzeruL    179 

Conzala.   Authur.   17.27.66 

ConxaJes.   Hazel.  37 

Gonzalez.  Jose.   114 

Goodner.   Bdl.   134 

Goodner.  Bmer,   128 

Goodner,  Ronnie,   123 

Goodrich.  Jmi,   101,123 

Graham,  Lila,  81,134 

Graham,   Rita,    123 

Geamatia.  168 

eraser    Mike.    101,123 

Graves    Bellv ,  35 

Graves    Debbv ,  71,81.82.123.174.176179 

Green.    Karen     134 

Greenleal.   Delmar    59.76.79.82,98,114, 

116117.134 
Green  s  T  \     and  Appliance.   163 
Gregon     Sandi.  61,71,75,78.81.83.143 
Gregorv.  Tern,  72,99,123 
Cnlfilh,   Evelvn     19,64 
Griggs    Gan    62.79.83.S7.1 13143 
Gnggs    V^av^e.   79 
Gromm,   Dorthv    *nn,  32 
Guerrero,   Rachel    48,62,64,67,71,78,144 
GuSev     Gloria,    134 
CuSev    Pattv    95,144,159.162,165, 

168,160,171174 
Guilliaim.  Tun,  99.123 


H 


Hacketl    Richard    20 

Hagertv,   Anita,  60,74,75,128 

Hall,  C.iaig     134 

Hall.  Tun     129 

Hal   Matsoni  Studioa.    171 

Halsev     John.  50.134 

Halaev     Kenneth,  58,61,76,124 

Hammetl,   Glenda     144 

Hanavav     Calhv     134 

Hanberg   Fran.  81.129 

Hannrr.   Bonnie,   81.82.124 

Hannum.  Nvla.  59.61.76.78134.160  153.1 

Hanson.   Bob.    112.124 

Hardin    Jun    57.62.54.55.71.75.82.114 

Hardl     Gerald.   25,29.58 

Harrington,    Dennis,    134 

Harrmgton    Phvllo,    129 

Harru     Debbie     129 

Harris     Harold     144 

Hams    Kathv,   124 

Hams    Kalhv     81  114 

Hams    Uovd    124 

Hartgraves    Kenneth,  71.144 

Ham   A    Grvaer    M  D .   1T7 

Ham    Fertado  Real  Estate.   181 

Haskint.   Janelle     114 

Hawkins.   Bruce.   28.72.124 

Haves    Dovle     134 

Hazel  1     175 

HenderKin.   Dennis    7987.90  103.114 

Henderson.  Judv     81.82  124 

Hendricks.   Ann.    124 

Hernandez.  John.  72.116,124 

Hernandez,  Sera     124 

Hevmann    Cathv    81.82 

Hevwind,  Greg.  68.114 

Hevwood,  Man    81.82  124 

Hk-kev     Mr    Eugene     IS 

Hill.  (  harles     129 

Hillman.  Ron.  72  124 

Hilsons.   181 


Hvatoffli.   Nano     36 

Hobbs    Bellv    114 

Hobba    Ham     12 

Hobba    Vickie.   124 

Hotden    Kalh>.    12S 

Holma.   Allen.    112.129 

Holmes     Blen    80  129 

HOME  EtONOMICS.  14 

HOMECOMING    42-45 

Hometown  Bakert    158 

Honegger.  Hollidav.  42,5I.S7,S8,74.7S. 

78.83.106.144 
Honegger.  Jun    94.96.104.115.123.124 
Honegger    John    56,58.79.83.87.89 

90.103.144 
Honev   Sweet   Donuts.    1S3 
Hood,  Marsha.   134 
Hopkins.  Carol.  76.124 
Honlev.   Havwood     114 
Hoeslev.   Doug     124 
Hovle.    Darrell.  63 

Hovt.  Joan    56,64.89.74  75.7678.83.144 
Hubbvd,  Kalhv     114 
Hughes.   Pat    57.79.82.114 
Hugho.  Rod    97  115.144 
Hulsev  I     172 


INTERNATIONAL  CHRISTMAS    48 
Inlernalional  Sausage  Shop.    166 
INTRAMIRALS.  118-119 
Irenes.   164 
Irwui.  Gladys.  36 


Jack  Bver  s  Shell  Station     164 

Jackson.   Audra.    134 

Jackson    Dianne     124 

Jackson  s  Gull  Senice     183 

Jacobs    Anna.   80.124 

Jacobs    Gregon     24.64.58.83.102.100.145 

Jacofaaon.  Ml    Kenneth.   15.21 


114 


Jav.   Roger    86.87  107.1 12.124 

Jenkins    Joaeph    92.129 

Jenkins.   UDon    77.97.114.114 

Jensens.    168 

Jenson    Carol    51,58,66,71.78.134 

Jewetl    Sieve     116 

Junemez.    Arturo.    12S 

Johns   Market     164 

Johnson.    Alan.    124 

Johnson.   Lisa.    129 

Johnson.  Lumber  Co     168 

Johnson.   Melba.    129 

Johnson.  Mildred    36 

Johnston.  JeS.   72.124 

Johns   Ipholsten     170 

Jones,   Allan,   1631  77 

Jones     Arlene     129 

Jones    Bainr    63,82,124 

Jones    Jem     124 

Jones    Shem    81,129,163,165  168 

Jones    Stan    31,74,76.112.113.114 

Joaephs  Harbor    180 

Judv  s   Marine  Hardware    161 

Jungen.   Dorothee    57.58.59.60,61 

64.67.71.145 
JUNIOR  CLASS.   132  136 
JLNIOR  PROM    53 
J  V     BASEBALL    113 
J  V    BASKETBALL    104  105 
J  V    CHEERLEADERS 
J  V    FOOTBALL.  92-93 
J  V    SWIMMING    117 
J  V    TRACK    115 
J    W    Copeland  Yards.   180 


Kahn    Patti     129 

Kanagaki.   kathie.  58,63,81.82.124 

Kaplan.    Aaron.  99.107.116.124 

Kaplan.   Laa    49  69.111.129 

Karaglana.    Nano     82.124 

KMiner.   Donna.    134 

Kasiner    Qenda    65.145 

Kslell    Manha.    129 

Kellev     Dan    114 

Kello     Mikr.  79.87.114 

Kellev     Rick    68.114 

Kello     Sharon.   7678.83  108.145 

Kello     Susan     114 

Ken  Johnaon  Choron    179 

Kendall.    Alvin,  72,    134 

Kendall,   Roas    72,124 

Ken  >  Bad  Bov   Market.   175 

Kenluckv   Fried  Chicken,  181 

Keno     Bdl     124 

Kerao     John    72.74.75.129 

Kilhngsworth.    Martha.    124 

Krbv     Mr    David     15 

Kasuiger    William    68,92.134 

Kloepler    Lee    15 

Kloepfer    Shello    83.106,145 

Knauss     Uene.    145 

Knighl    Chris.  43.62.798187.11^134 

Knighl    Jun    124 

Knighl.   MeHe.  77.82.92,113.128 


186 


Each  Month  LUHS  Student 
Receives  Honor 


Knight,  St^f.  76.92.129 
Knil  i  Slltch  Shop.   167 
Kongaard.   Krith.  77.134 
Krighaum.  Carl.   145 
Knimland  Cayl.  34.70 
knimland   Roy.  30.65 


LaFarga.  Cruz.   134 

Lago.   Patiy.  81.124 

Lago.   Philiip.   124 

Lunothr  Clean<Ts.   172 

Lamport.   Krith.  79.87.88.101.145 

Uniloll.  Barbua.  58.59.62.64.145 

Luigr.   Palncia.  60.64.145 

Largrnl.  Carol.  64.83.145 

Largml.  Sandy.   124 

Larrou.   Marie  France.  61 

LATIN  CLUB.  60 

Law.   Dmnis.    129 

Uy.  ShcTvl.   129 

Lazar.  Warrm.   104.105.134 

Leaver.   Roy.   124 

Ledrord.  Darell.  72.145 

Ledford.  Jim.   129 

Lee.  Eddie.   134 

Lee.  Jackie.  81.82.124 

Lemon.   Barbara.   134 

LewH,  Gary  E.  26,72 

Lews.  Jim.  63.129 

Lewis.  Lane,  51,59.60.66.71.78.80.134 

Lewb.   Patricia.   134 

LIBERTY  BELL.  67 

Liberty   Drug.   174 

LIBRARY.  IS 

Light  Soda  On  Tap.    169 

Lindsay.    Donna.    145 

Lindsay.   Robyn.   134 

Linn,   Kay.  80.124 

Lion  s   Den.   173 

Lloyd.   Mary,    134 


Lone  Tree  Drive   Inn,    176 

Lone  Tree  Way   Medical-Dental.   161 

Lopez.  Amelia.    124 

Lopez,   Arnold.   145 

Lopez.  Dana.  76.81.124 

Lopez    Dolora.    134 

Lopez.   Donald.  46,47,72,83.87,145 

Lopez.   Evangelina.    146 

Lopez.    Hector.   72 

Lopez,   Lucy,    134 

Lopez,  Yolanda,  26,69.81.83.129 

Loremon.  Sharon,    129 

Loienzelti.   Dina,  81.124 

Lorenzetti,   Larry,  67,82.134 

Lownc,   Randy,   43,53.79.87,134 

Luccheji.  Steve,    18.103.135 

Lucio.   Mr    Leonard.    15 

Lugliani.  Janice,  62.66.67.146 

Luntz.   Margaret.  21.146 

Lyde.   David.  68.135 


M 


Machad...  Calhv    62,70  71,74,75,78,1,35 

Machado.  Jim.    79  146 

Machado,    l.inn.    146 

Machado,    Pam     IM 

Macs  Auto  SuppU     17b 

Maggiore,   Cindy,   82,124 

MAJOBFTrFS,    108 

Malletl,    Michelc     1.15 

Map.-^     Juds     ,'>8,i9,62.6h.68,HI,l:15  190 

Mapes.    VRkic,   t>i  70,71   129 

Margarets    l-abiK^,    160 

Marisial.    David,    129 

Marks,   Julir    58.63,124 

Marquez.   Roberto,  92,129 

Marquez.  Tony.    135 

Martin.   Allen.  72,76.92,104.105,129 

Martin.   Darald.    146 

Martin.  Jim,    124 

Martin,   Mike.   129 


Martin 

.  Sandy.   1.35 

Martin 

.  Sherrill.  76.78.81.95.  U7 

Martin 

ez.    Aurora.    129 

Martin 

ez.   Delia.    124 

Martin, 

ez.   Horenda.    135 

Martin 

ez.   Frank.    129 

Martin 

n.  Cerald    87.1IM,105  129 

Martin, 

ez,  (.ilbert     147 

Martin. 

pz,    Heitor,   37 

Martin. 

ez,   Israel     124 

Martin. 

PZ.  Joe.  92.129 

Martin* 

ez.   Mike.  72.129 

Martin. 

ez.   Sally,    147 

Martin. 

ez.  Susie.  61.129 

Martin. 

ez.  Vickv.  47.J47 

Martm. 

ez.   Virginia.    124 

Mart. 

Martha.    129 

Masad, 

IS.   H.iise,    129 

Masadi 

IS,   Richard,    1,35 

Massiin 

11.   Anthony     .35.95.124 

Masson 

,1.   Debbie,  81,124 

Masson 

II.   ICarin.  46.81.135 

Masson 

li,   Kathleen.    129 

MATHEMATICS.  22 

Mather 

s.   Sandv.    124 

Matos, 

Carli*.  27,i7„58,62,79.114.l4" 

>  Jexeln 
Sheila     124 


168 


Ms. 
Ma 

Mazzei    PontiacCadillac.    180 
McAteer.  Call.   129 
McBriile.   Rita.  81.129 
McClellanil    Brenda.   129 
Mc<:lelland,   Phil,  72.7383.147 
Mc<:os.    Donald.    129 
McDaniel,    Martha,    147 
McDaniels,    Bijl.  9.5. 101. 1 15.124 
McDaniels.   Brenda.  64,6.5.83.147 
McDaniels.   RK'k.    129 
McDowell.   Darlenc.    129 
McDowell,  (.ary   S  .  26.72 


McKell    Retail    Drugs.    167 
McKinney,    Barbara,    135 
McLain.   Denny.  95.104 
McLain.   Don.  68.147 
McParland.  Judv.  42.56.62.6-1.69.70 

78.80.82.83.110111.147 
McWalters,  Juanila,    135 
MF(  HANK  AL  DRAWING,  26 
Meff.ird,   Ros.    129 
Melgo/a.   Mario,    147 
Mendiola.   Martha,  78,83  147 
Mendiiza,   David,    124 
Mendoza.   I>>lor«    65.70147 
Mendoza.  John.    147 
Mendsiza.   l.upe.    124 


Mendo] 


135 


Mendoza.   Viilanda    81.129 
Meredith.   Rubin,    125 
METAL  SHOP  28 
Metheny,   Wava,    148 
Meyer,   Belts,    135 
Middlrton,  Thea     135 
Miguel,   Barbara,  76.83,129 
Miguel.   Frank.  72.125 
Miguel.  John.  72.148 


MJlei 


Mil 


Barba 


.    129,190 

33.86,87, 102. lin 
43.79  87,90  148 
lel    70  78,l«.148 
in,    135 
a     129 


McKliall,  Fruell,   36 

Moduli,  lam,   .56,75,77  81148 

Moficid,  Dois     1,35 

Mofielil,  lason,    125 

Monl.ic  Barbara     56.59,75,78,82,108  115 

Monroe,  Peggie,   44,67,78,80  8!, 
109  111.119.148 


Mo 


Bru 


135 


Moon.   Kilts.  69 
Moore.   Carol.   74,75.83129 
Moore,    Ron,    114.148 
Moore    Terrs     76,9.5.113 


Nominated  by  the  faculty  and  selected  by  the  faculty  advisory  committee 
for  the  curricular  and  extra  curricular  accomplishments.  Students  of  the 
Month  are  Top  Row;  Bill  Chato,  Mar.,  Dave  Coffman,  Dec.,  Doug  Adams, 
Nov.,  John  Honegger,  Oct  ,  Bottom  Row:  Kathy  Silva,  Feb.,  Mariann 
Annand,  Jan. 


\mm) 


J^il 


187 


Index 


Moo.f.  Tc«>.  95,112.125 

McoKin.  Or.rl.  2.1.5a.K9 

Mnrnan    Kaltiv.    115 

Morrr.'n    Rilin4.i    5H.6n.7S.lll.l35 

M.VTDon     IVhhir    M)  1X5 

M.»hn    |im     IM  115 

Miss.   Uanrll.    115 

Moonl.in    )jmo    57.12.5 

Ml    \  ir»    K.«x)  Onirt     IM 

Mult.»iio     Mar>     129 

Mulri»nr>.   Micharl.  72.148 

Mulr<«>nr\.  Tom.  72.1.15 

Munr.   N.m->     66.70.71  711.1 18  115 

Muno7.  l.ibcadi    56.62  m.65  70.8 1. 148 

Munof    l.uc     115 

Murd.Kk.  J.^'.  .58.77.129 

Mutph>.  Hi/aMh    148 

MI'SK:.  II 

Mtdland.  Bfrnl.  76.129 

Mywi.  Carolyn.  61.66  78.82,115 

Mym.  John.   107.125 

MvFTi.  Ron.  113,135 


N 


Nail.   Mrm.  64.66.67.75.82.115 
Nakao    Ann.  58.63.70.125 
Napok.    Bfad.    135 
Na>arTrtlp    Jor     129 
Navarrrtte.  johnnv.   129 
Navano.  Sal.  95.112.125 
NrUon.   SaJU.    129 
NrvB    Ftankir.    148 
Nrwtom.   Dan.   129 
Nirti.    Rosemary     83.129 
7.70.148 


Nirto 


Val,    125 


Nuhimuta.    Hdrn    62.7IIM.148 
Nshimura.   Ida    58.125 
Nchimuia    Sam.  61.IU1.129 
Nohlf    Mr    \nn.in.    14.15 
Sogui^a    Raul     115 
Norton.    Charlotla.    129 
Normans   Brentwood  Nuryirs.   T 
Novanna.   leanrttr    81.129 
Novarina.   Lucille.    125.171.179 


Nun 


135 


Nunnally.  CliRord.  82.95.115  125 
Nl'RSES    (LIB.  89 


o 


Oakles 

Building  Suppis      182 

Oakle> 

Hotel  and  (  oRee  Sh 

Oakles 

Pharmat-s.    160 

O  Banr 

on    (.ar>     129 

OclKia. 

(  armen.  81.125 

O  Dah 

en    Shirles      148 

Odom 

J.»-    87.1.15 

Odom 

Richard.    12.1.125 

OUeda 

Frank.  61.101.129 

CMseda 

J,».     148 

Oroztt 

Ben    95.125 

Ororci 

C^>rge     112 

Otozi^ 

(.ilhert     132 

Ortega 

.Augustine.   149 

Ortej 

Irma    63.125 

Orti2. 

Robert     135 

Oeguera.   Bertha.   135 

0»ei!u 

ta.   Mary.    125 

O^o 

ta.  Ysidrn    63.97  101 

Pacheio.    Angela.    125 

Pacheco    John     149 

Pacific    Telephone  Co      158 

Page   Armslrong   Dnirih.ition.    169 

Page    Bvbara     129 

Page    Mary     115 

Palangi.   Niki.  81 

Panchns   Market.    1» 

Parker    Paul     125 

Parker    La.rence.   149 

Parks    Ron    71.1.15 

Parb.   Virginia.    125 

Pardons.    Ands     125 

Parsons.  Chris     149 

Parsons.   Donna.  78 

Parsons.  Ste>e.   86.87.88.113.115 

Parv.ns    Thelma     125 

Pastrana.   YA-m.    125 

Palo.  Tony     149 

Falterson.   Rocky.  72.125 

Paul   Bunrs    Red  Carpel   Realtors. 

Payne.   Frank.  30 

PeMe.  Jerry     149 

Pease    Slese    77,125 

Peck.   Mars     125 

<  mdy     66.8082,125 

Deanna     135 

Donald    79.83  103.149 
Pedersen     Hoyd     12 
Pedersen    Mark.    107.115  125 
Pedersen.   Maria     125 
ttOmen.  Maivin,  149 


Pedersei 
Pedersei 
Pedersei 


PEP  CLUB,  83 

Pereira.  Culna,  125 

Perelra.  Cjii.  70,76,78.83.149 

Pereira.  CUrs.   129 

Prreira.  Slan.  72.77.129 

Peiez    Oace    125 

Perez.  Alice.   129 

Perez    Joes     62.101.115 

Perez    John     101.129 

Perez     Martha     150 

Perreira    (  hro  Marie     115 

Pmeira.   Steven.    125 

Peaseau     Ruhard     150 

Peters    VSilliam.   27.66.190 

PhUlipt     Franklin    21 

PhUhpt    Donna    125 

Phillips   Printers  and   Books     161 

Pi«22a.  Sam.  72.115 

Piazza.  Tony.  72 

Pichardo.  John.  95.125 

Pico.  Susan.  42.62.65.70.71, 

78,80,83.109.111.150 
Pierce.  Marvin.   150 
Pierce.  Jerry.    130.   182 
Pierce    Jo  Mildred.  35 
Pinkston.  Linda.  56.67.69.70.78.81,82.135 
Pinkslon.   Patty.  78.82.115 
Pippo.   Debbie.  49  66.7083.111.130 
Pirtle    Reta     163U 
Plaster    Chris     115 
PLA^MAKFRS  (LIB   71 
numbing.    166 
Pollino    Besks     80.130 
Po.ell    Lerov.    125 
Powers    (  harles     116125.176 
Powers    Juds.    130 
Powers     Mike.    115 
Powers     Randy.    135 
Pratl.  Sluart,   79.87.89.1.15 
Prewett.    Ed.   99.116,125 
Prewelt.  Jo,  50.58.62.64.66.7678. 

80.8,1. 109.  111.  15(1 


Prince  Harbor.    182 
Pullins.   Peggy.    125 


(Juan    Doris     130 

(Jviinfanilla    Estella.  56.58.62.64.65. 

66.69.78.81.150 
(^intanilU,   Sal.   62.101.114.135 
(Juirji.tes    Mark.   76.95.101.115 


Rafael    Connie.    125 

Rafael     Herk     116 

RA111    ( OMMITTEF;   82 


Ram  in 
Ramiri 
Ram  in 
Ram  in 
Ram  in 
Ram  in 
Ramir. 
Ram  in 
Ram  in 
Ramir. 
Ramir 


Frank.  M.150 

(.loru.    80.110 

Hank.  62.87.1:15 

Umael.  97.101.115.125 

Jesse.    115 

Joe     114.    115 

Julia.  58.81 

Manuel.  15.115 

Paul.  62.79.82.100,101.115 

Ricky.   101.125 

Sylvia.  56.64.66.80.100.130 
Ramos    Lam.  92.116110 
Ramis    Maggie     150 
Ramos     Rodney.    125 
Ram™     Ruben.  92  101. 110 
Ramos    William.    130 
Randl,-    Larry.  72.110 
Rasmusson.    Debra    81.125 
Rasmusion.   Eugene.  92.111111 
Redenbaugh     Debbie.  81.110 
Ratkovfs,   John,    17,92.110 
Reel     [k.nald,    115 
Reese    Dennis.  77,79.82.116.135 
Reeses    Dan     150 
Reghitlo  Motors.    179 
Rego    Jem     58.72.130 
Rego    John    63.150 
Reimer     Peter.  21 
R     E     Lmgaiie.    178 


125 


t^abe.    150 


Richardson    Jackir 


Ridge    Cheryl.  68 
Rkjs    Pete     130 
Rks.  (Hear     130 


115 


Riserview   L.^lge     182 

Robbins    (  heryl    Isnn     125 

Roberts  (  hevrolel     I7IS 

Roberts    Mardell    69.70.75,150 

Robertson.  (  layton.  97.130 

Robinson.    Pat     115 

Robles     Lorraine     130 

R.KlriKues     Moon    81  115  159  161.  lf> 

R.Mjneues    I  hris     115 

Rodrigues     FJsa.   81,125,167 


Rodriguo    Ron.  62.77.79.83.87  1 14.151 

Rodriguez    Del     151 

Rodriguez.    Henry     135 

R.«iriguez.  Jns.  95.125 

Rixlriguez.  Joe     110 

Rodriguez.   Ralph     136 

Rodriguez    Soledad     125 

Rodriguez.   \  utor     130 

Rodriguez.  Virginia.    130 

Rodriguez.   V\  Jlie     151 

Rodriguez,  (.loria     151 

Roe.   (.ail.  66.1.16 

Roehm    Oorge    76136 

Roehm    Joan    80 

Rogers    Carl    95.101. 125 

Rogers    DaJe    72.130 

Rogers     Donna     31.151 

Rogers    John.  92.130 

Roofe.   Bryan.  37 

R«as.   Frank.  91,92,113,130 

Rosas,    Hortencia,    151 

Roaas    Tons     95,  KT;.  1 12  125 

Rowland    Btenda     136 

Rozeiiski,    Mike.    IU4.115 

Rozeiiski.    Pam.  78.80.82,109,111,136 

Rozenski.   Valerie    47,77,78.80,83.109,111,152 

Rubeiidall     Irudy.  57.1,52 

Russell    (  arol    32 

Russell     Robert,  2071,107 

Russos   Harbor.    173 

Rtlee    Jainel     SO.82.125 


Salas.   Ross     16 

Salinas    Paul     125 

Sails     Ann.    182 

Salvador.   Rhonda    56.66.81.  IM.iei,  176. 

178.1S0.190.191 
Samples.  Charles     1,10 
Sanabna.  Jose.  92.101.112.130 
Sanabria.   Mario.    115.126 


Sanabna.   Maa 
Sancen    Ramir 


130 

n.    126 


Sanches.   Marsha.   56.68  74.75.78.83.111.15 

Sanchez.   Rav .    107.112.125 

Sanchez.  TQde.  69.82.136 

Sandate.   FrancKco,  37 

Scarfo,   Judy,   23.56.58..59.61.66.7S.81, 136, 

160,164.17.5.179.180.182 
Schaefer,  Shan.    110 
Schmidt.   Franklin    28.95  100.101 
Schneider.   Dan.    130 
Schwenfeger.  Carl    22.92.93.112 
SCIENCE.  23 

Scoll.   Herbert.    17  22.96  97.114 
Scroggins.   Marilvn.    130 
Scroggins.  Sharon.  74.130 
Sebrian.   Anita.    152 
Sebrian.   Kirk.    126 
Seeds.  Shuble.   130 
Se<?no.  Jill.   58.6181.130 
Segovia.  Mas,   130 
Seko.  Sharon.  25.81.82.126 


Sellei 


Vickir 


126 


SENIOR  CLASS.   137-155 
Sephus    Debbie.    130 
Serna.   Buddy     116126 
Sema.   Linda,   81.130 
Sema,   Ray.    101.126 
Settle    Bill.    130 
Sharafanowich.   Walter     18 
Shellon.    Pam,  58,59.69,70.75.136 
Sheppard.   Duane,  79.92  101.1.16.182 
Sheppard.   F/Jdie.    126 
Sheppard.  Sherry     66.136 
Sherman.   Jams.  58.59.6170.81.130 


th.  67 
u-i     130 


Shriev, 

Sidriar 

Silvera  Lumber  Co  .    1 

sa.a.  Allen,  63.75.130 


Calvi 


126 


Silva.   Kathleen.  58.59.62.64.65.70, 

78,81,83,152 
Silva,   Martin    42,86,87,100,101.136 
Siliveria.  Joe    130 
Simpson.   Bienda    64.66  80.83.110.159. 

168.168.175 
Simpson.   Lorraine    64.&5.69.78.83.152 
Singh.   Mike,   7297,114,136 
Siqueido.  Chrsli.  81.110 
Sil.  Jean.  57.60.62.64.136 
Sll.   Yuen.  58.59.53.130 
Skeen.  Don    136 
Smahlik.  Maria.  130 
Smith.   Allen     152 
Smith.   Alvin.   28 

Smith.   Bill,   7176  l;)0 

Smith    Claudia,  74,75.80.110 

Smith    Dennis   Mr,   11  75 

Smith     Elizabeth,    1.52 

Smith    Jolene    67  152 

Smith.    Kenney.  47  68.153 

Smith    l,am     130 

Smith    Richard.    153 

Smith    Robert     136 

Smith    Shelbv,    126 

Smith    Tom    72.116 

Smith.   Vivia    63.82.126 

Smilhson.  Carolyn    25  58 

Smithson.   DenB.    18 

Smylie.  Oorge.  23.86.87.104,106 


Snow    Williams    15 

S(X;lAL  STl  DIF>,  24  25 

Soite    Mars     57,62  64.151 

Somerhalder    Janel    58.59.60  77.78.81.153 

Somerhalder    Jean    58.59.63.77  81.110 

Sommervdle    Alfred.    126 

SONCLFjADERS.   129 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS.   127  131 

SOPHOMORE   HOP.  49 

Swenson.  (.erald     107  126 


Son 


44.56.57.61.62.64.71.78.80.(11  lil  17 
Southern.  Jacquita.    130 
Southern.    Roger.    136 
Souza.   Edward     130 
Soura.    Frank     57 
SPANISH  (11  B   6263 
Speer    Ronald     153 
SPF(  lAl    SERM(  ES.  36-37 
Spinelli     Angelina     80.126 
Spinelli     Angelo     110 
Spinelli     Frank     28.116 


Spi, 


Dwj 


153 


Springer    Peter    25 
Stamm  and   Bridgehead  Thealii 
Slalliiigs.    Alliert    92.116 
Stallmgs.  Tom.   7797.114.126 
Slandridge    Mike    115.110 
Slandndge.    Elai 


Slate  F 
Stefan  ic 
Slepher 


167 


153 


IVnno  92.116 
traig.  97,114.110 
Slolhand.  Wayne  107.126 
Stone    Dannv.  92,130 

Stonebarger    Clenn.  82.95.107  1 12.123.126 
Stornella.   Fred.   71.72,95  126 
Stornetta,  Suzanne,  56.57.58.60.64.66. 

67.71.75.78.80.153 
Stornella.  John.  60.130 
Sluart    fcuce.  31.74.75.76.83.153 
STIDENT  COI'NCIL.  56 
Sluice    Marta.  68.78.136 
Sluice    Rodney,  61.72.95,126 
Sudweeks     Phdlip    77.116 


Surr 


130 


Sun   Motors.    173 

Suniga.   Cabert.  97.1.10 

SulliB    Debra.    116 

Sulliff    Mark     130 

Sweat     Dianr.    1.16 

Swicegood.   Robert     79.87.90.153 

Swmdie.  Don.   126 

Swindle.  Johnnie    68.153 

Swope.   Edmond.  79.116117.153 


Tamavo.   B<ibby.    130 

Tarango.  (esilia.  63.83.130 

Taylor.  Jem     136 

Taylor.  Judv     130 

Taylor.   Karen.  81  130 

Taylor.  Ron.  79.87  136 

Taylor.  Sheila.  81.136 

Taslor    Sieve     126 

TEA(  HERS    16-14 

Temps.   Ralph.  56.59.62  7683.153 

TENNIS.  9899 

The   FashKin   Boolers.   169 

The  Pump  Center     183 

Thelma   t   Wall  s   Market.    175 

Thomas.  Claudelle.  65.78.81.8:!.  154 

Thomas.  Claudia    4147  78.8183.110.111. 

154 
Thomas.  Claudine    80.116 
Thom[>on.  Elizabeth    50.66.68.82.136 


188 


21  Seniors  Earn  Scholastic 


Thornton,   Doyle,  28 

Ttiornlon.  Pamela,  82,83,126 

Ttiornlon,  Pal,  69,80,81,130 

Titos,    160 

Tobat,  Carmen,    136 

Tobai,   Dominga,   136 

Tobar,   Doia,    136 

Toles,  Doug,  95,106,107.115,126 

Tones    Alhed,  95,116,126 

Torres,  Christine,  81,130 

Torrei,   Hertoc,   126 

Tones,   Linda,   154 

Torres,  Lupe,   136 

Torrez,   Francine,  58.59,63.64,7081,83,130 

Tovar,  Gloria,  81.126 

Tovar,  Joe,  63,92,113,131 

Townsend,  Martha.  63.70.131 

Townsend.   Martha.  78.80.136 

Townsend.  Shirle> .  74.75.76.131 

Toy.  Sonny.   136 

Treat.  Marsha.  49.68.80.83.131 

Treat.   Melvin.   131 


lemble 
136 


(.a 


46,71,72,76,71,116,117, 


Trig,.,  Cenard,    126 

Trotter,   Ronnie,   131 

Trowbrdge,   Kim,  26,79,136 

Turnet,   Penn> ,  58,71,78,80,86,118136 


u 


United  Auto  Supply,  178 
Upton,  Jack,  112,113,131 
Uplon,  Marie,  55,154 


Vaissade,  Linda,  61,71,75.81.131 
Valentine.  Vicki.    119.1.54 
Valverde.   Mary  Ann.  81.131 
Valverde.  Rudy.  95.107.126 
Van  Buren.  Cheryl.  49.69.80.83.131 
Van  Tassel.   Ethel.  25.60 
Vargas.  Adrian.  79,87.155 
Vargas.   Rudy,    131 
VARSITY   BASEBALL.    112 
VARSlTt    BASKCTBALL.    102-103 
VARSITY.   KOOTBALL.  86-91 
VARSITY  SWIMMING.    116 
VARSITY  TRACK.   114 
Vasquez.   Ernest.    131 
Vasquez.   Gloria.  .57.61.64,83.154 
Vega,  Judy,  62,155 
Vega,   Manuel,    131 


Recognition  .  .  . 


Vengley.  BUI.  61.64.71.79.82.116.117 

136.159.160.162.168.173.175 
Ventranos.   183 
VIera   Debbie.    126 
Viera,   Kathy,    136 
Viera,   Noelia,    131 
Viera,  Steve,  67,1,55 
Vigil,  James,    115,131 
VJes,   Eddie     131 
VUla,   Manuel,  57,6,3,95,115,126 
Villa,   Mart,  59,64,65,70,136 
Village  Coiffuies,    173 
Villalpando,  Gloria,   126 
Von  Merla  Oorge,    113,119,136 
Von,  Schopp,   Ellrie,  20,82 
Voss,   Karen,  70,81,82, 126, 172. 174,1' 
Voss,   Pam,  70,155 


w 


Walker  Debbie,  63.82.126 
Wallace.  Steve.   112.131 
Wallace.  Theresa.   126 
Wallls.   Lauina.   136 
WaJlis.   Loyed.    126 
Walsh.   Linda.   131 
Walslon.  Yvonne,  83.131 
Walt  s  Mobil  Service.    IHO 
Warren.  Janice.  81,126 
Washburn,  Ollie,  63,95,106,107,126 
Watkins,  Charlotte,  81,136 
Watkii.s,   Denny,  97,114,131 
Wearin,  Bonnie,    131 
Wearin,  Larry,  22,72,155 
Webster,   Bill,   155 
Wetster,   Marna,  80,126 


eh.ter,  Thoi 


131 


Weeks,  Charles,  95,126 
Weeb,   Edna,  57,61,64,77,7881,155 
Welch,   Laurance,  30,94,95 
Welsh,  Janelte,    126 


Wes  Andei 


160 


Wesletbero,  Tern,    126 
Western  Auto,   177 
Wheeler,  Barbara,  81,82,126 

Harold,  47,79,87,90,113,136 
Chris,  60,67,71,79,83,116,155 


Wheel. 
WhiK 
White, 
White, 
White, 
Whilei 
Whille 
WicUi 
Wickli 


131 


Linda,    126 

Shelley.  58.59.61.66.71.80.131.190 

er.  Robert.    155 

n.  Teresa.  70.81.131 

,e.  Lmna.  67.7883.109.111.155 


Wiley.  Ron.  68.136 
Wilson.  DiJie.  131 
Wilson.   Helen.  67.83 


Lauraleen.  .36 
.  Sharon.  50.57.. 58. 60.I>1. 66.69, 
1.75.76.7880.83.190.155 
s.  Alfred.  36.37 


.   126 
126 


Wmters.  Linda.   136 

Wm    Boyd  Real  K.state  Investments.    175 

Wolle.  Steven.  61,62.66.155.161.167.190 

Wong.  Cameron.  53.77.126 

Wong.   Lucy.  36 

Wood.   Elaine.   126 

WOOD  SHOP.  28 

Woodward.   France.  35 

Wocden.  Linda.   126 

WRESTLING.   100-101 

Wright.  Chester.  67.79.92.116.136 

Wright.  Olen.  131 

Wrbten.  Diane.  81.82.126 


Yahn.  Theresa.  131 

Yamashila.  Patty.  58.60.64.7S.N1.8( 

155.163.169.175.190 
Yancev.  John.  25 
Yats.  Rands.  97.114.136 
Ybarra,  Aurelio,  81,155 
Ybarra,  CuCa,    126 
Ybarra   Manuel,  31,53,77,131 
YEARBOOK  SOCIETY    66 
Vonemura,   Roy,  72,126 
Yonemura,  Sachiko,  62,65,82,136 
Young,  Cynthia,  81,131 


Zamora,  George,  99,101,115,126 
Zech,   Mike,    131 
Zeiger,  Bertha  Jean,  35 


Seated  behind  the  flag  seniors  take  part  in  the  graduation  ceremonies. 
Twenty-one  seniors  this  year  earned  grades  entitling  them  to  membership 
to  the  California  Scholarship  Federation. 


189 


LION  Staff  Members — Top  Row:   Rhonda  Salvador,   Patty  Yamashita. 
Shellev  White.    ViKiscr   Mr    William   Peters,  Steve  Wolfe.   Eric  Miller 


Bottom    Row:    Leticia    Borrayo.    Bernnet    .Alves,   Janice   Butler.   Sharon 
Winter.  Judy   Mapes,    Mariann  .\nnand 


LION  Awards:  All-American,  Medalist 


Over  20,000  high  schools  published  yearbooks  in 
the  nation  last  year.  The  LION  was  one  of  only 
three  dozen  to  have  won  not  only  "All-American 
title  in  the  forty-seventh  judging  of  the  National 
Scholastic  Press  Association  but  also  "Medalist" 
in  the  thirt\ -third  judging  of  the  Columbia 
Scholastic  Press  Association. 

Although  ver\  proud  of  the  honors  awarded  the 
1967  LION,  this  \ears  staff  believed  that  it  must 
not  remain  static,  but  rather  it  must  go  forward. 
With  this  in  mind,  it  was  a  year  of  change  and 
growth   for  the  LION  yearbook. 

Important  changes  were  made  this  year  to  im- 


prove the  LION.  .Additional  pages  were  added  to 
the  organization  section  to  allow  the  clubs  with 
very  large  memberships  to  be  divided  into  several 
groups  for  their  club  pictures.  To  improve  the 
class  section,  underclass  pictures  were  made 
slightK  larger.  More  candids  were  added  and 
photographs  throughout  the  book  were  cropped 
closer  to  the  action.  Headbands  were  added,  and 
a  new    and  unusual  theme  was  de\eloped. 

In  addition,  t\pe  was  used  with  more  freedom 
and  the  use  of  color  was  more  extensive.  Lastly, 
the  192  pages  (the  largest  LION  ever  published) 
were  utilized  to  better  tell  the  stor\  of  this  \  ear's 
life  at  Libert\ . 


190 


People  Who   Help  Light   Staffs  Way 


Xhank  you;  two  short  words,  but  said  with  all 
sincerity  to  those  who  have  done  so  much  to  make 
this  yearbook  a  success.  It  is  without  exaggeration 
that  the  staff  would  not  merely  have  had  a 
difficult  time  in  producing  the  1968  LION,  but  it 
would  have  been  an  impossibility  without  the 
help  and  cooperation  of  so  many: 

Administration  and  Faculty  for  being  so  under- 
standing and  cooperative  in  granting  those  last 
minute  requests; 

American  Yearbook  Company  for  the  printing  of 
the  1968  LION  yearbook; 

William    Batze   for   his   help  with   photography; 

Brentwood  News  and  Oakland  Tribune  for  those 
few  special  photographs  they  provided; 

William  Jacobs  for  his  irreplaceable  help  in  the 
actual  production  of  this  yearbook; 


Language  Arts  Department  Members,  Mrs.  Mary 
Jane  Barnes,  Mr.  Oliver  Bascom,  Mr.  Richard 
Hackett,  Miss  Ethel  Van  Tassel,  and  Mr.  John 
Yancey     for     help     in     proof-reading; 

Hal  Matson  Studios  for  producing  many  of  this 
book  s  fine  photographs; 

William    R.    Stephenson    for    his    help   with   the 

organization  of  this  yearbook; 
William   F.   Peters,  Adviser,  to  whom  we  owe  a 

special     "thanks"     for     everything,     because 

without   him  we   never  would  have  made  it; 
1968  Staff  for  their  dedication  and  time  during 

this  year,  especially  when  it  got  "rough  '. 

There  it  is,  without  the  elaborate  language,  the 
biggest  thank  you  possible. 

Mariann  Annand 
Editor-in-Chief 


1967  LION  Awards 

"ALL-AMERICAN" 

National  Scholastic  Press  Association 
"MEDALIST" 

Columbia  Scholastic  Press  Association 


1968  LION  Staff 

Editor-In-Chief,   Mariann  Annand 

Curriculum  Editor 

Assistant  Editor,  Sports  Editor Judy  Scarfo 

Layout  Editor,  Art  Editor Steve  Wolfe 

Organization  Editor Patty  Yamashita 

Assistant  Organization  Editor     .    Sharon  Winter 

Activities  Editor Rhonda  Salvador 

Assistant  Activities  Editor Leticia  Borrayo 

Class  Editors Janice  Butler,  Judy  Mapes 

Ads  Editor Shelley  White 

Index  Editor Bernnet  Alves 

Photographer Eric  Miller 

Cropping  photographs  close  to  the  action  is  an  important  part  of  creating 
an  exciting  yearbook.  LION  staff  members,  Rhonda  Salvador  and  Leticia 
Borrayo  use  the  scaleograph  in  order  to  achieve  perfection  in  cropping  the 
pictures  for  the  activities  section 

191 


V 


In         /// 

III      III' 

1 1        'III 


Liberty  Continues 
To  Light  Our  Way 


m 


.^^ 


^^^ 


hen    we   have   walked  through   Liberty's  doorways 
For  the  final  time 

We  will  have  taken  with  us  a  legacy 
Of  knowledge. 

Whatever  paths  are  then  taken 
To  college,  work,  marriage,  or 
Even  to  the  rice  paddies  of  Viet  Nam, 
The  multitude  of  experiences 
We  will  have  had  at  Liberty 
Will  continue  to 
LIGHT  OUR  WAY. 


192 


awK