Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 33 text:

-Him 'ggi Night Sight Tester I1 . A ' A 1 ir :Z Building a chair involves many different steps. Arlon Nunn and Fred Thornton have put this one together but still have to sand it smooth and then apply either varnishor paint to finish. Donovan Rice is testing his reaction on the brake reaction timer while Mary Hansen watches and Mr. Gerald Hardt works the machine that was just purchased by the school this year for sophomores ids In Trainin Driver Education students became better ac quainted with hazards of driving through use ofthe newly purchased equipment. Reflexes were tested by the brake reaction timer and the new detonator. Also employed was a night sight tester which checked the driver's glare recovery and night vision. Stu- dents were able to practice these skills in the four 1970 driver training cars. Mr. Gerald Hardt headed the department in teaching Liberty drivers how to handle auto- mobiles more effectively and safely. 4:6 f E ..,,-,, E I Y 1 .ii il: i 8 ' if fx ff. '- .V e ,4 'WK 9- 29

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QA DALECOZBY AB., Woods II, III, Basic Industrial Arts, Applied Arts Chairman, Tennis Coach WILLIAM S. CROSSI AB., Basic Industrial Arts, Auto 2, .Advanced Auto FRANK SCHM IDT AB., Metals I. II. Ill. Student Government, Student Council Adviser, Scholarship Commit- tee. IV Basketball Coach 28 Pointing out sections of a car engine to Russell Evans and Frank Mar- tinez is Mr. William Crossi, a new auto shop teacher. M r. Grossi instructs the students on howto over-haul an engine. tuclents Express Creative Interes s In the industrial art classes, students express- ed their talents through creation of various articles such as wooden chairs and chests and metal magazine racks. Comprehension of instruction played an impor- tant role in maintaining a safe and operative shop situation. During May, the Ninth Annual Applied Arts Show was held at which time students display- ed projects they made during the year. A car over-hauled by auto shop members was raffled at this time. New to the department this year was Mr. William Crossi, auto shop instructor.

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S ll li l Uti'l'N lfii .X B. Bookkeeping I. ll. Busi- ness lfundarnenlals. Typing l, Sophornon- Class .-Xdxiscr RUY Klil'Nll,. tNlJ .N B. Clerical Office Practice. Typing ll. Business Club :Kd- xiscr. Faculty Club Treasurer. Husiiiess Ilepartrnent Chair- rnun IJHANK P.-XYNE .-NB. Shorthand l. Typing I. Business Nlath Rl-l'l'.'X ANN PlR'I'l.li BS, MS., Iyping l. Short- hand I, Il. Student Office and Library Assistant siipm-iw, Faculty Club Secretary - achines Work To Train Students Training students to meet future vocational requirements was the primary goal of Libertyis business department. Headed by Mr. Roy Krumland, staff members, Miss Beta Pirtle, Mrs. Sue Fortner and Mr. Frank Payne, instructed students in use of dictaphones, electric typewriters and mimeo- graph machines. Future secretaries were then able to gain in- sight as to what will be expected of them as employees. At the annual Senior Scholarship Awards Assembly, students excelling in business tech- niques and procedures were recognized and awarded. Taking a bookkeeping test requires great concentration as is evidenced here by Linda White. Checking columns of figures and arrangement is exacting work and a simple mistake can multiply 30 'id' M 'FT5 S-X high, rg