Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 19 text:

y a.. yi Counselors are for a purpose, which is, to open new doors of knowledge New counselor Miss julia Arce keeps this in mind as she programs for newly enrolled Liberty students. AQOX :QF-s it -a-..... Counselors Provide For Coal lannin Maiiyi' counselors had, as their goal, the joy of assisting students in becoming the most effec- tive people they are capable of being. Counsel- ors helped students to understand the world in which they live, and to find a place of personal satisfaction in the world of work. Head counselor, Mr. Vernon Noble and his staff of counselors, Mr. David Kirby, Mr. Leonard Lucio, Mr. Henry Raming and Miss julia Arce, were available to the students to help them benefit from their school curriculum and activi- ties. In planning their future, students made de- cisions on the basis of the available information about vocations and post-high school education. JULIA ABCE A.B., M.A. DAVID KIRBY , B.S. LEONARD LUCIO A.B., M.A. Gs ' , HENRY RAMINC I S-rv I5

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

'aff 'P P l From the bundroorn lo tht- livlil. Nlr Xlan jones strcsscs the iiriportum-1' ol tom-, count, pr1ic'llc'i-,uml llir-cli-sire loplay music' Looks of frustration and agony uri' reflected on the laci- ol Nlr Williain Baile, annual stall adviser. ufti-r u hard days work with organization picturcs, .Xsa new adviser, Xlr Butzc faced many problems, NCQ I N Facult Shares aried Interests In addition to regular class hours, teachers do- nated much of their spare time to further build- ing of students' personalities, minds and bodies. While in the classroom, students may have felt reserved towards a teacher, but being able to mix socially with him helped to clear the air and provide an atmosphere in which students and faculty could experience mutual friendships, Shining the light on another angle, Liberty un- raveled varied interests of the teachers. These ranged from music to photography and included fishing, boating, chess and even the art of judo.