Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 27 text:

S ..- while Mr. Devel Morgan explains the complicated steps needed for the weighing of the gas carbon dioxide in a plastic bag, Pat Devall follows through with the experiment as Chris Knight takes notes. As the expres- sion on Pats face shows, she seems to be rather doubtful of it. Z. af .36 , . 1 V' vi' v f--,+A-7ff A ' if 1-':. -fbi id. 5 Ag,.1'.'.- it it .'.,'.,'. In if-of g A73 .Z'1'X.W, Experiments Help To Discover Ideas As the decade passes, more and more discov- eries and explorations are made in the field of science. In order to understand these discover- ies, students enrolled in one of the four courses offerred this year. General and advanced science students were re- aquainted with the concepts of science and in- troduced to new ideas. Biology gave students the opportunity to under- stand the physical characteristics of living or- ganisms. Chemistry students were concerned with accur- acy in observations and calculations. For those interested in continuing their educa- tion in the physical world, physics were offered. BUBl'ili'l'fll,lfNN BS., MHX., Biology B, Math IB. Boys P.l'I. I3-4. Senior Class .td- viser, Yarsity Baseball, Head j X' Football. DlfVl'l'fl. XIUHCAX AB.. Physics, Cheinistry. Senior Math. CSF Mlxiser, Chairman of Negotiating Panel. FRANKLIX Pllll,l.lPS, JR. AB., Biology. .Xlgebra 2B. Cl'iOBCl'i SXlYl.ll'i BA., General Scienus. Assistant Varsity Football Coach. junior Yarsity Basketball Coach 23

Page 26 text:

Heyy. 521 NH! ' Mr. Herb Scott explains to Delmar Greenleaf now the number system is broken down from simple whole numbers to complex ones. 'QQ GERALD CRAWFORD B.S., Algebra, Geometry. 3+-v ELIAS l ll'lRN.-KNDEZ M.lid., BS.. Algebra, Geometry. Math I H ERBERT SCOTT A.B,, Cross Country Coach, Assist- ant Track Coach, Algebra I, Al- gebra ll, Trig A nalysis. 22 Pupils Start Basic ut Finish Complex Two new additions were made to the mathe- matics teaching staff. Mr. Elias Hernandez and Mr. Gerald Crawford both endeavored to help students learn accuracy in mathematics. General math gave students an opportunity to further their education in basic mathg while geometry required students to consider reasons for mathematical statements. Algebra I students learned the rlationship of numbersg and Algebra Il and Trig Analysis gave students the opportunity to further investigate number relations.

Page 28 text:

WIl,l,I XXI li,X'I'Zli .-NIS. xxvt'Sll'I'll tiixililartion, journulisni l. Il State Re- ,Q quirements. Totalitarian tiov- ernments, Annual Statl. Year! Kg, book Society, Liberty Bell kd- viscr, Faculty Club. Liberty Teachers Association Yiue- President. PAT CL:XYVYl'fLl, BA., English l, Vvest Civiliza- tion, Cheerleader, Songleader Adviser, Chairman ot VVeltare Committee. Ig GERALD HARDT AA., B..-X., Special Driver Ed- ucation and Training, State Requirements, Under Devel- oped Nations, Totalitarianism, as Hi-Risers Adviser. Driver Qi... Training Director. From Revolution To Legal Problems As the earth spins around, have you ever thought about falling off? We donitl Freshmen explored facts about the Reformation and the Industrial Revolution, while the sophomores ventured into traffic court discussions concern- ing people who did not heed laws of the high- wavs. Traveling back in time again, juniors fixed upon Abraham Lincoln with equality for alln, as the golden chain which unites us under one, while seniors studied the checks and balances of our legislative bodies. Pam Graves and Steve Baker keep the history classes' attention tor their group report by using the blackboard, glob and maps, Steve backs his point tor M rs. Claim ell using the map of Europe.