Santa Ana High School - Ariel Yearbook (Santa Ana, CA)

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Y rf-of fnff wwmwff f' UN if 0717 f .WW 71 ng Z , ff! :zzz I ff! iffy!!! 1 X 7 7Wf WW 00 X I 01 WIIZIIIWIWW ,fluff I ,U V V. 'V ': fX' 1' .1 f Q Y 1 Y I f r X? In I ' M if Q' hx fix-+14'6Cf'.' I r X V, . ',. I- y,-jjjeilsfl K 'X f 13,41 111 4 V I 1I ! ffrf '7 I 1 Z, 1, Af f' I f f ' 'I f , il' Unconsciously Miss Winslow's hand touched her waist and she turned to another teacher with the exclamation, Oh, I have forgotten my watch! I'll go back and get it. No,'l said the principal, it's too late. llut the principal's words were lost on little Henry, for he, too, remembered teacl1er's watch, and in the excitement had slipped away unnoticed. i'WllCfC'S Henry,'l shouted the shrill voice of the little knight. An excited search was made through the crowd, but to no avail, and the cry was raised, a child is still in the building. A fireman dropped his hose and rushed into the smoking building. Breath- lessly the crowd waited. Minutes seemed hours when he reappeared carrying in his arms the limp little figure. Dangling from one hanil was a gold chain attached to a tiny watch. The child was taken to his home near by, and as his little jacket was re- moved, from the pocket fell a slip of paper with a crude drawing of a watch and under it written many times in the large shaky letters of a childish hand, d-i-g. ' The next day Miss VVinslow sat by the little bedside. She held in her hand the last lesson of her dull pupil. A little stir of the body, he opened his eyes, and met the approving smile of teacher. As though a mask had been lifted, the dull ex- pression had vanished, and a new intelligence transformed the face. He glanced at the paper, and with a victorious smile whispered, I can do it, can't I, teacher ? ELIZABETH ENoL1sH, '16. CQ Thoughtfulness I strolled along with shuffling feet, And dreamed of life's bright Hush, I strolled along, nor thought of those, NVhose lives my weight would crush: The tiny ant that makes her home, In a hill of finest soil, And must for life's necessities, Spend all her time in toil: The spider, too, so scrawny legg'd. Whose antics we distrust, Wliose filmy web defines for us, The law of will andmust. 'Tis sad we do not take more heed, As on this earth we tread, But smite our lowlier friends of life, While we forge on ahead. HEI.EN REINHAUS, 'I4. Seventeen

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,W fwf f X X WMI!!! ff OW ff! 1 Wy? ps -5 I X 2 ? f 1 ff 02,1 ,, ' ' ' nfl ,' 7- - ' ,, ff 4 ' e f f 1 N f y W M X I :E X 0 X IIJIZYII hmtffg:f,.,,Q!7ffll ' The ladies of the Aid Society, having gathered at the one sure source of information, Mrs. Dobbs' home, spied the minister and three deacons emerging from Mr. McCleary's front gate. They were smiling broadly at each other and fnrtively wiping their mouthswith their handkerchiefs. The women were buzzing with curiosity when the minister and the three deacons passed them by without giving any answer to the volley of, questions hurled at them. Then their anger knew no bounds, and each and every one of them clecidedithat at the very next meeting, the minister and three deacons should be expelled. The story must necessarily grow larger to accomodate the minister and the deacons to the scandal. In a few minutes' time, characters, reputations and names of long and good standing were torn into shreds. tk il' X 3' The following day the girl with the little hat anil long feather came around to each house and left a tiny scented note, telling them that she was Mr. Mc- Cleary's daughter and had gone to boarding school all l1er life and she had now come home' to be married and asked each one to come to the wedding. The case of wine turned out to be a bottle of vinegar for Mr. McCleary's cook and so the most startling scandal of Maysville ended happily with an abund- ance of rice and old shoes. FLORENCE SI.lxUs1cN, '16. Nineteen