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

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, Y gd A ,, , 7 f ff f DW , I ff,.g,,7 516' fry fl KAL My 1 fi!!! 1, . 1 X fi! 1177 V1W'.M'17W2'1?,kc7Q The Square Account :gg OR half an hour the school ground had been deserted. Mildred slammed -it her arithmetic on the steps, fastened on her skates, rammed her hands in her sweater pockets, and repeating to herself, It isn't fair, it isn't fairf' she started home. I wonder where Mildred is tonight, asked Joyce. Miss Forrester is keeping her after class for whispering, replied Pauline. It makes the third time this week. Of course she'll say, 'it isn't fair.' The exact imitation of Mildred's much abused tone made Joyce laugh, but she stood up for her friend. Mildred is a dear, if she can't keep from whispering. There she comes now. Joyce and Pauline ran to meet their friend who greeted them with, Mft isn't fair, and I'm going to prove to Miss Forrester that it isn't fair. I'm going to keep an account of the times that I am 'called down,' and the times that I should have been. Her companions laughed at her idea, but suggested that she go ahead with it. The next morning Mildred fumbled unsuccessfully through her desk for a pen and whispered to her friend across the aisle, Joycel f'Miss Howard, class has begun, said Miss Forrester. Pauline, three aisles away, compressed a smile, as she watched Mildred open her arithmetic to the tlyleaf and scratch a mark so deeply upon it that she tore it. A blotter, came a voice from behind her. Oh, let me alone, answered Mildred in a piercing whisper. Miss Howard, this is not a recitation period, came the expected retribu- tion from the teacher. Mildred with a resentful look again opened her arithmetic to the flyleaf and made an impression so deeply upon it that she broke her pencil. Maybe it-isn't-fair, thought Mildred to herself, as she closed her book and put it in her desk again. The following morning Mildred earned a mark and opening her book to the opposite page recorded it squarely. She leaned eagerly across the aisle and with a wry little smile tilted the book so that Joyce could see the record. Miss Howard, thundered the teacher, You may see me after class. Mildred sheepishly recorded another 'mark on the Hyleaf, and said to her- self, 'ff guess Miss Forrester is fair. Lois WILSON, ,I4. Twenty-Eight

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, f f ' EJ 7 I , ' ' 'Wi' mam f rfff M' X7 f fffnf ff l ff gel ff rw' Em W X T17 . 'f V Y f,,f ,,,, ,,f.f?,fgffJZ . W f ff X . If ,,,-v Y 'I If .1 , X 5, , PM f 7 .. , 417 dl! . 1 'f f. X 'ff f ff 'f ff f ' 34 ff of K f Wag' 1 3 f f f 7 diff nw! nfl!!! ffl M744-54 ffgffffff gpm ff Ami zfffmffpgf A The Chain of Gold QFr0m Sf'lllliS1l.D HE was beautiful, capricious and extravagant. Pedro, a brave, super- Qiys- stitious and valiant youth, loved her. :igiqw He met her one day weeping and asked, VVhy are you crying ? Maria raised her eyes, uttered a sigh and began to cry again. He I drew nearer and, taking her hand, asked again, VVhy are you crying ? Maria then begged, Do not ask me. I can't tell you and if I could, you would only laugh at me. He only waited and at last she broke the silence. Since you wish it, 1 will tell you. Yesterday I went to the fiesta of the Yirgin at the temple. W'hile I was praying with a penitent heart, I raised my head and my eyes sought the altar. They became fixed on an object which I had not noticed before-a golden chain which the Mother of God was holding. I tried to continue my prayers but in vain. Involuntarily my eyes returned. I went home with the object fixed in my mind. I thought of it all night and when I fell asleep toward dawn, I dream- ed of it. It seemed to be a circle of stars plucked out of a sum- mer's sky. I see it now as I saw it then, burning, diabolical, incomparable. Do not laugh at my foolishness. Pedro only asked in a hoarse voice, XVhat virgin had the jewel? La del Sagrariof' La del Sagrario! Oh, that it l1ad been any other ! The door of the beautiful cathedral of Toledo had closed behind the last pilgrim and the lights in the chapel put out. llut through the shadows aiinan slid stealthily up to the chancel. There the light of the lamps permitted his features to be distinguished. It was Pedro. What had passed between the lovers to bring Pedro here to perform that act the first thoughts of which had horrified him, will 11ever be known. But there he was. His feelings were easily rea.l thro' his anxious glances, skaking knees and sweating brow. The crackling of the wood or the murmur of the wind or more likely his own fancyings caused him to see and feel that which did not exist. He made a futile effort to go forward. The statues on the tombs of the kings seemed to be keeping an eternal watch. He closed his eyes but a cold and Heshless hand stayed him. VVhen he finally reached the image, tl1e sweet tranquil smile of the virgin only terrified him the more. Closing his eyes again that he might not see her, he snatched the chain of gold. The jewel was his and he had only to Hee. llut he could not fiee with closed eyes and he dared not open them. Twenty-Nine