Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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CLASSES LIBERTY LION 'li Wsflljiu LBERTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL vol. xxiv BRENTWOOD - OAKLEY - BYRON - Kriiei-irsEN June 1953 FIRST MEETING HELD The Associated Students held their first meeting this year for the purpose of welcoming the new Freshman class. Because of the lack of an auditorium the meeting was held in the football bleachers on Thursday morning. After the preliminary procedure of reading the minutes and giv- ing the treasurer's report, Mr. Calloghan spoke to the students about citizenship and activities. Mr. Brongan then asked all the boys who were interested to go out for football. The meeting was adjourned. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICERS The Associated Students Offi- cers discussed their duties dur- ing the student council meeting, and they decided that one of their main duties was to set a good example for the lower- classmen. Above all, to keep their grades and merit standing as high as possible. The prob- lem of getting freshmen inter- ested in school activities was al- so discussed, which resulted in the opinion that each Asso- ciated Student officer should ex- plain his or her duties to the freshmen during their next meeting. AWARDS ASSEMBLY A special assembly was called for the giving of athletic awards. Mr. Ferrill, who was first on the program, presented the Junior Varsity and Intramural football awards. Mr. Bronzan than gave out varsity football awards which was followed by enter- tainment provided by the Rally Committee. Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation awards were given out by Rose Marie Coelho. The Asso- ciated Students' President, Bill Bristow, then urged all the stu- dents to come to the last basket- ball game of the year. All athletic letters are pur- chased with money from the Associated Students' account. STUDENTS OF LIBERTY HIGH WITNESS AMAZING DEMONSTRATION IN SCIENCE Through the courtesy of Gen- eral Motors Corporation the stu- dents at Liberty witnessedhan amazing demonstration in the field of Science. They were shown models of early inventions which led to modern day miracles. They saw how ultra-high frequency sound waves can break a glass, how to make synthetic rubber, how glass can have two properties at once and how to transform light to electricity. In another demon- stration they showed that sound can be carried by light impulses. Near the close of the show they demonstrated the principle of the iet engine with a balloon and then to top it off they de- monstrated a model iet engine so that the students could get an idea of the sound produced by a regular size engine. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ELECTION IN NEAR FUTURE The Election of new Asso- ciated Students Officers will be held three weeks before the end of school. There haven't been any nominations yet, but there seems to be a great interest in the coming election. The Asso- ciated Students officers who are elected this year will be installed in office at the end of the year but they won't assume their duties until the fall semester. By Bill Bristow S. B. President

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CLASS GF '53 '3 jim' FINAL LIBERTY UNION HIGH SCHOOL Vol. xxiv arzemwooo - OAKLEY - BYRON - KNIGHTSEN June iosz MR. CURTIS Mr. Curtis has been the one and only advisor for the class of '53 for the past three years. He was born in Robin, Idaho, and went to grade school and high school at McCommon, Idaho. He played football, basketball, and track, and was also the president of the student body in high school. He went to L.D.S. Junior College and the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, he gradu- ated from B.Y. University in Provo, Utah. Mr. Curtis has taught school in Idaho, Utah, Texas and California. He now is teaching bookkeeping and busi- ness mathematics here at Liberty High. His hobby is music, and he has written many songs. One of them has been sung by our High School Choir. SENIOR OFFICERS Howard Bloomfield proved his leadership ability in his Jun- ior year, when he was placed in charge of the Junior-Senior pic- nic. Thanks to Howard's ability to get things done, the picnic was a huge success. Howard was then overwhelmingly elect- ed President of the Senior class. Howard handled all the prob- lems which confront a Senior President with unusual ease. Vice President Bobbye Dodd did a very good iob helping him and the class. The class secre- tary, Jane Ann Nunn, kept all the class minutes and records in order. She was a very efficient secretary. Lavedia Garner had the iob of keeping the Senior accounts straight, which wasn't always an easy iob. Joanne AI- lington, Student Council Repre- sentative, attended all Student Council meetings as spokesman and representative for the mem- bers of the Senior class, and transacted business for them. Sgt.-at-Arms Joe McKinnon did a very good iob of keeping the meetings in order. SENIOR TALENT SHOW Friday, March 6, l953: The annual Senior Talent Show, T953 edition, was held in the high school gym today. To the ap- plause of a record crowd of Liberty spectators, Don Dal Porto, Stan Emerson, Jerry Von- der Ahe, and Richard Welches clowned their way to a first prize of six dollars, as the Jor- gensen Quartet, consisting of Max and John at the drums, Joe on the trumpet, and George- Christine at the piano. The fel- lows featured outlandish cos- tumes and two musical num- bers, Oh, Happy Day and The Darktown Strutters' Ball, with a dance by Christine. Freshman Frankie Griialva captured sec- ond prize of four dollars, with a talented performance of key- board magic playing such num- bers as After School Blues, l'm Yours, and Shufflin' Boo- gie. My Very-First Baseball Game was the title of an amus- ing reading by pretty senior, Wanda Wallin, who was iudged third prize winner by judges Mrs. Herstyle Morse, Teddy Ohmstede, and JoAnn Lucido. These three winners will appear at the Senior Variety Show to- night with guest stars from around this locality. Other out- standing contestants were Jean Avery, a trumpet solo, The Rosary , Janice Wright and Molly Mendez, Emelia Machado, Elinor Cabral, Grace Scott, and Betty Lee and Aline Hapton. All sang songs. GRADUATION June 5, graduation, a red let- ter day in the minds of all Liber- ty seniors. For many of them this is just a stepping stone to higher education, but for others it's the last of their schooling and, boy, are they happy. Every- one is a little nervous, hoping he can keep time marching to the solemn strains of Pomp and Circumstance. Up and down the halls can be heard, You should see my new suit, or GoIly, I can't believe graduation is al- most here. Even though many of them say they're iust glad to be graduating, there will always be a fond memory in the hearts of each senior for good old Liberty. GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Seniors were called out of their Social Studies Classes to order their calling cards, an- nouncements, and caps and gowns. Mr. Inman had quite a time trying to keep his class or- ganized but Mr. Williams being well aware of the situation, re- fused to let more than three stu- dents out at a time. This served to remind the seniors that graduation is iust around the corner. SENIOR BALL Friday, May 15, l953: Pretty girls in swirling formals danced with handsome guys in trim suits to the dreamy music of Joe Palota and his orchestra in a transformation to fairyland of a gym for four hours, from 8 to 12, tonight, as the senior Class of T953 presented their senior ball for this year. The last and best dance the seniors have ever given, this proved to be a huge success and really made all their weeks of hard work worth- while. A nice send-off for a very nice Classl!!!!!