Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

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- fi 6535?-fftf+i 'riff Hiifli' n I,f'lJ'U7..l'1..lJ if rg-I Vain ESM! All 'E' ll, L..f,,U ' O X I--I -U av et -1 gh'-we -rn- . .-. we tLJ'LJiLJ LJ ld LJfLJ'LJ LJfLJfLJ LJ LJ'lJLL1 L! LJ Ll LJ L- LJ -J -f - S ee SUCCESS The greatest thing in life is success. It is the climax of determination, the reward for sought achievement, and like the star in the heavens, it shines forever, but does not move to greet us. And since it does not do that, since it offers us no aid, it is the most honest reward. Therefore, do you wonder why it fills us with the very thrill of veneration, why it has been and still is the inspiration that has lead and is leading the worthy to fame? , The past shows us that he who has striven for the so-thought unattainable is the one who in the end will win far greater fame than he who is satisfied with attaining what he knows can be attgingd, It is a common philosophy among students in high school to believe that thev are the winners, if they can only dodge those studies which are hardest for them. Such a philosophy belongs to fools, not to those who are trying to become educated. Success is acquired only by conquering the difiicult things. Yet so many of us are prone to allow our weak emotions to silence our wills. One of Hapoleon's favorite maxims was, HThe truest wisdom is a resolute determinetion.H His was an iron will. It never quavered to petty temptations. Kings and Empires themselves were aground to dust as 3 result of one man's determination to win. Hhen told that the Alps stood in the we7 of his armies, he said, l There shall be no Alias. Ihr-ossi'ole, he said, is a word only to be found in the dictionary of fools.H Here is a case where the race is not always to the swift, nor . 'I ,