Eldorado High School - El Aguila Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

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Dur National Pastime st bill in tht it did you txti sr hi jog to ust you h ing up i im it I 1 N? tn ht m ikzs tht mitch our im thiou ' st ll ox somtor ib his h in 0 tl st ii Jill vn 1 s U imc is t umb this spoit I ii X dont l quit? It m ikts nc sz n kt oy' IIuI1 hor I iis 'iseb'ill f'III'l. is . : t w isis: 'xxsrcoi .third.ho 1. ' rstands are : rs ' ' 2 alo x .' tI'.'S 'IC i Li ISI 'Y I 4 il It. We re nine runs down. We hayen't a chance. , , .Hex Ba. 2 I . baseball. ' 2 sky. I A L I WI If ' vi' fly si 'gh? jf i 4 As I ' 1 f' . j 4 there fl Q5 Being suspended in the air f':.' ,V,' A A N! Ihzt nt oi there is inde' you LE Wh: 2 1 if 2 zz : . 'tez is ' gh. if ' 2 Pleas! t p. ' .' 2 ie grz I ds 'i Y I can hear the rumbling in ie .' t ids. The lt starts dex . ol no! Please wait! This ga 2 I . .' ' I z te! T Why ' ' . 2 !.' I 32 se! K lley loo . It landed past the fence! Oh j '. n ah! I hit a ne 'unl H Box tl bt t s ' fun' I touch ill tht b isis first I id mt I'ht tht 1 ring lol mt nt' As I los tl pl itt it tht st oicbo ird I gl nrt I Mike Nixon , f X,,,,,- Z Treasure Hunter Lisa Petterson According to the map. the trea- sure was buried three steps north of the rock. The rock was easy enough to find. for it was the only protuber- ance on the beach along the entire length of the shore. Since the sun was dropping toward the western horizon. it was easy to see that north was straight ahead. However. the treasure hunter wanted to be abso- lutely positive of his direction. so. from his hip pocket. he slowly drew forth his compass. Patiently. he waited until the needle came to a complete stop. According to the compass. north was straight ahead. Then. carefully and precisely. the treasure hunter counted off three paces north, placing one foot ex- actly in front of the other. One, two, three-this had to be the spot. Now. all he had to do was to dig until he hit something hard. and then he could unearth the treasure. Once again. he glanced quickly at the map. Then. with his big toe. he marked a big X in the sand. Thoughtfully. he sank to his knees and began to dig. On top. the sand was dry and warm. but as the hole enlarged, it 322 became cool and moist. The digger neatly placed the shovelfuls of sand into piles around the edge of the hole. The sinking sun still shone brightly on the treasure hunter. and it burned his naked back. But a light breeze cooled him and dried the sweat on his upper lip. As he dug. he imagined what the treasure chest would look like. It would be of gold. he thought. and it would shine like the sun. On the outside. the chest might be studded with diamonds. rubies and emer- alds-or it might just be plain gold. But the inside was what mattered. All he would have to do would be to put the gold key into the lock. Then, with just a twist. the lid would spring open and reveal the round. gold coins. Coins. yes. millions and millions of gold coins would be in- side. He could even feel them in his hands and hear them clinking to- gether. Money. just what he wanted. I'll be rich. he said. rich. really rich. But then. with a start, he came out of his reverie. His shovel had hit something hard and metallic. This was the treasure! He had found it! But. at the same time. he heard a voice calling from the distance. Billy. come on. called the voice. It's getting late. and we're going to get caught in all the traffic. Billy! Oh. mom. pleaded the treasure hunter. lVIom! VVilliam Thurman. cried the mother. now with a threatening tone. you come here right now or else you'll walk home. But it's a real treasure! Now! she yelled. I'm tired of your constant pretending. I'm leav- ing now. I,et's go! And with that. she turned and walked away. Longingly. the treasure hunter stared down at the top ofa gold box at the bottom ofthe hole. Slowly, he got up and began to run toward his mother. Then. with one final glance back at the hole, he disappeared in the shadows. Meanwhile. the sun sank lazily into the horizon. At the same time. a strong breeze lifted up a treasure map. scribbled with blue and green crayons. and blew it across the sand and into the water. The incoming tide reached out along the shore and cascaded into a large hole. filling it with sand and water. joe Rippin