Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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Administrators Meet Parents In Informal Groups I isgef3,,g.'x,, . 5- w i t: I s ,V ,, , 'Z S -l Explaining the meaning of some important papers is Mr. Lou Bronzan to Sherri Lawhorn, who is a student assistant. LOU BRONZAN Principal, AB., M.A., 5ec.fTreas. Cassa 1'-4, EBAL Representative to North Coast CIF, Delegate to ACSA Constitutional Convert- -.- tion GERALD CLAYBURN Vice-principal, A,B,, M.A. G, 'G' F' VERNON NOBLE Vice-principal,M.A., AB. Koffee Klatchesn were established at the beginning of the year as groups of parents and administrators met in different homes where discussions were held so parents could become more informed about school. Principal Lou Bronzan and Vice- principal Vernon Noble were kept busy attending Road Shows or meetings where the administrators could be kept up to date on new Y I , 4- - O --H--W-A --A- h . -..h....... developments in education. Mr. William Snow was the co- ordinator of Federal Projects, along with also being in charge of this years' Adult Evening Program. Rather than assigning students who get into trouble detention, this year Mr. Gerald Clayburn tried to involve the parents and have them help solve the problem. l U iii Ja - ' . . V. . ' ,JK A ' lx vs, . ms, L . lf! 2 WILLIAM SNOW Bb., M.A., Project Commis- sioner, Ameritan Government, Sociologv 22 N 'tt -95 T' Mr. Gerald Clayburn writes out a pass for Patsy Lago and Donna DeAzevedo as Linda Worden and Elsa Rodriquez, student assist- ants, help out in the office. Mr. Vernon Noble, head counselor. looks under the student locator catolog in order to find a certain student. 9-.4-f . N4 I A: ,.-1.-.-- ' 'Q'

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Superintendent Works For Tax Increase Election Approval of a 25 cent tax election was just one of the many things at- tributed to Superintendent Wayne Boulding's efforts this year. Working with honor roll students, Mr. Bould- ing had lists of students parents made so they could be advised on the im- portance of the election. Establishing closer communication between parents and the school was also achieved. Through the Parents' Club, meetings, and Coffee Klatches parents have been able to understand what is happening at the school. Mr. Boulding also had the dif- ficult task of completing a curricu- lum review started two years ago. Along with this a new budgeting Escorting Cathy Cakebread, 1970 Homecom- ing Queen, oft the field during half-time is Superintendent Wayne Boulding, who is holding the trophy awarded to Cathy. system was started. It is hoped the system will be prepared and be in use by 1973. Currently involved in going to the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, Mr. Boulding is work- ing toward a doctorate degree in ed- ucation. I-Ie has attended the Univer- sity for the past two years. Mr. Boulding attended various workshops and professional devel- opment programs as school admin- istrator. Mr. Boulding's comment on the school year was, If I can accomplish the above goals I feel I've accom- plished a considerable amount this year. -4 V 4.. f-,, Fx - -cf' Talking about a janitorial problem within the school, Frank Souza explains what is actually wrong to Mr. Wayne Boulding. XX' ! , F , A v, A f ffl' ,,'n,f. 'iff ix SUPERINTENDENT WAYNE BOULDINC n

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'iso 42 s f Group Counseling Starts This year a new project was started in the counseling department. En- titled Group Counseling , it was headed by Mr. Henry Raming and was aided by Mrs. June Drake, school psychologist. The main purposes of group coun- seling are to talk about common concerns or problems, express feel- ings in a small group, and to help students to understand each other. Some of the regular duties of the counselors this year were handling transfers, arranging and discussing classes with students, having con- ferences with students' parents, and helping students with their many social and school problems. Candy stripers were formed this year by the school nurse, Mrs. Bar- bara Bonnickson. Groups were started in September and January. School psychologist, Mrs. Drake, was busy talking with parents and students about many home, family, and social problems. M 5? A-is-t . it-ga.. sf 4. eg, ' A V - gf- Qhifx Z6 T Siwne t l i, 53, if IULIA ARCE Counselor, M.A., AB., Sophomore Class Adviser BARBARA BONNICKSON Nurse, R,N., Future Nurses Club Adviser IUNE DRAKE School Psychologist, AB., M.A., Psychology DAVID KIRBY Counselor, BS. LEONARD LUCIO Counselor, M,A., AB., Public Relations Com- mittee HENRY RAMING Counselor, A.B,, English I, Social Studies I To Aid Student Problems Mrs. Alta Ackerman looks over some counseling papers while Mrs. Gevona Biasi awaits assistance. Mr. Leonard Lucio goes through the student card catolog to aid Synda Everitt in finding out the require- ments she will need for college en- trance after graduation. 'Q' Q' iff' ....