Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 17 text:

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Page 16 text:

THE LIBERTY BELL dolas were moving lazily along, and the gondolier of o11e had a familiar look, As 'he turned to speak to his passengers. I saw it was Raymond Prewett. Then there was the interior of a queer looking schoolroom, filled with little black children. The teacher was tall, fair and painfully skinny, and Ruth, I know you will he pleased-it was you! The next was also a schoolroom, but was evidently in a high school. From various maps scat- tered around. and from the pained ex- pression on the faces of the pupils I gathered that it was a history class, and the teacher was Mae Pemberton. Leaving poor Mae to her fate the scene changed and I saw a surveying party composed of girls. Most of them were strangers but I recognized two, Bessie Sanders and Esther Murphy. Next was a little girl taking a music lesson. She was rather stupid, and her teacher, a man, was almost in despair. As he turned his afzonized countenance to- ward me, I was astonished to see that it was Judson Swift. As the scene changed I saw the in- it-rior of a church. A wedding procession was going slowly up the aisle. As the bride and groom reached the altar they tained and I could see their faces. I ,iciltftl my hand swiftly away from Mr. lmliymple, for the face of the woman was my own face, and the man was Mr. Dal- ifsmplel When I jerked my hand away I lost my balance and with a shriek I full into the przol. In an instant I was Oilt asain, und we were soon running for the house. Aunt met me at the door and the poor old lady nearly had a convulsion when she szlw une. She rushed me up to our rooms and put me lo bed, tht.-u it hen she knew I was helpless she made me swallow some awful mess that she had prey ared. This is two days later and I've fully recovered from my ducking. I haven't seen Mr. Dalrymple since. Moreover, I don't want to. Well, I hear Aunt calling me now so l'll say farewell. Sincerely Yours. FRANCES BROXVN. JIHQ QEYZIDIIZIHXIB 0112155 By MYRA PEARCE, '1-3. I was sitting by my fireside Thinking of the past, When there upon the coals did glide My graduating class, I saw them all as plain as day Upon those fiery coalsg I saw Elaine so fair and gay, Now the vision grows. There was Edith, face as bright As in the days of yore. Ah! My eyes beheld this sight. It made my poor heart sore. In memory came back the years, The years of long ago. II2 'I The coals did glow, the flames did burst And Richard did appear, Who in the country-side stood first For peace and justice dear. Next Judson stood before me there In happiness and wealth. He got his riches just and fair, He did not stoop to stealth. As for myself I've naught to say That is of consequence. Hut, oh! I wish that they could stay My grief to recompense When memory brings back the years, The years of long ago. I

Page 18 text:

THE LIBERTY BELL Q c-onipleted, equipped with all necessary niarliinery and electric appliances. A track for athletics has also been made, but the trouble is we do not seein to have any boys who consider themselves siiiiiciently qualified to enter the meet. The girls' basement has been parti- tioned off and the nicest little sewing room fitted up. A carpet is laid upon the floor. lace curtains are hung on the windows. Tables, ironing boards and all ner-essary apparatus have been supplied by the wood shop boys. Vile wish to ex- - ...of ll41 tend our thanks to the Board of Trustees for their interest without which the ini- provements could not have been made. We are sorry we have not more pic- tures for our annual but we were unable to obtain them. We sincerely hope the annuul will please the public. VVe have done the best we can and no one can do more. We wish to thank the business men, teachers, students and everyone else who have assisted us with LIBERTY BELL. . Q R!-