Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 17 text:

Bouldin Examines ld,NeW Courses With the euinpletiun ul' tlie aclclitinn to tlie lmys' gymnasium some of Superintendent NVayne Boulcling's responsilmilities xx ere lullilletl. A But others had only begun, and euntinuecl until inatters the end of the year. nian lmelore tlie Board nl Trustees enneerni ol salary and prnlmleins arising lr: New laeultx ineinliers were seleetecl ancl inter viewecl by Nlr. llmilcliiug. Ile aetecl as spokes seliool. Tlmse were a lieu nl tlie nays in xxliitli he lielpecl tn pave tlle may lor eaeli stuclent Last year Mr. Boulding examined new and old enurses to determine their eapaeity fur help- ing students prepare for the future. tree to learn what tlley neeclecl most to ins 'l'lltlS lie rnatle it a little easier for tliein to ln their future. SUPERINTENDENT WAYNE BOULDING 1. , Superintendent Wayne Boulding pmumllx est-nrts lu clauilliter. ,lane Buulcling, MS-69 llurneunrning Quet l unto tlie luntlball lieltl lur Uilftllliltltill vert int nies I3 ng nn llfl

Page 16 text:

Board of trustees Art llonegger tpresidentl, Dewey DeMartini. Kenneth l-f Duelley, Floyd Pederson, and Harry llohbs. Board Sees Construction Completed Behind every organization there must be some type of governing and directing board. At Lib- erty Union High School, the Board of Trustees filled this role. Elected by the people of the community, the Boardis responsibilities included giving final approval in hiring new personnel, expanding the curriculum and maintaining a high academic standard at Liberty. Overseeing construction plans for new gymnasium facilities and propos- ing tax bonds to cover financial needs for this project were other necessary tasks handled by Libertyis Board of Trustees. Meeting on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the Board made decisions which affected the future as well as the present of Liberty Union High School. I2 . ll 1. -Mo. 1 4 ' '1'i 4' r . H- .v 'gf' ' ix, . ,,, qs . . n . O' ' ls - ' , ' 'fs Q - .. r. ' . , ' .A-0 -- -. --4 ' 'Zi' -.wr-'. . -' ' Eff- MCT' 'f ' Wt 4SU'11tu,.x.L'.- Q 5AQf':ri':' '3 !'h t inf-'ff' - Surrounded by sights and sounds of construction, students stop before the neu gym facility to chat. The gym and exercise room were approved by the hoard of trustees in order to meet the physical requirements of the Liberty lligh School students.

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A M-.-Pt 1 Vice-Principal, Head Counselor MR. VERNON NOBLE A.B., M.A. Administrators Aid tudents, Learning with a huge activity calendar behind his head, Principal Lou Bronzen attended to the school. Without this ever handy calendar, much confu- sion would have arisen concerning activity dates. All cuts, absences and tardies had to be checked, and kept busy doing so was Vice Principal Cer- ald Clayburn. Along with these duties, M r. Clay- burn also had the responsibility of handling stu- dent discipline. Problem with classes or maybe a personal prob- lem? Vice Principal and Head Counselor, Ver- non Noble, was there at all times to lend a help- ing hand. These three men assisted Mr. Boulding in keep- ing Liberty headed on the right road towards better education. I4