Liberty High School - Lion Yearbook (Brentwood, CA)

Page 7 text:

TRUS r , F A I H , AN ' ' LO ' t u Y We placed his little feet on a stone wall, stepped back j I a fe v steps, held out our a. rus and bade him jump. Without the faintest shadow of doubt or fear in his merry eyes he jumped, and was caught in loving arms. The warm and fervent response of the tiny body to our wishes thrilled us. His faith in us turned our memories back to our childhood, and to incidents that vi ere a part of that life. The old faith J It was firmly entrenched beneath the tangled curls, pulsating within the little breast, glowing out of the clear eyes. How it challenged the middle aged m.embers of the family cowering in the chimney corner. ' Hovj it laughed, and made light of the grown-up doubts and fears. As wo looked upon the childish face, the present dropped away, aad the past came back in m.emories of the things in which we used to pla.ce our trust: fairies and elves; kings and queens; princes and princesses; the dear legend of Saint Nicholas; the firm unwavering belief in the Easter rabbit. It is faith that rears the air-castles, high on the windy hills of youth with their silver spires pointirg tov ard the changeable skies. It launched many mighty fleets on the