The Yearbook Captain Accused Her of Stealing a Page — Until She Held Up the Signature That Wasn't Hers
"You stole my tribute page, Quintero." Kenna Voss said it loud enough for two hundred students to hear, one second after her forearm swept Marisol's portfolio off the assembly table.
Marisol didn't flinch. She didn't reach for the pages skating across the floor, either.
Kenna needs that tribute page for her scholarship story. Marisol just needs to finish the yearbook honestly and graduate unnoticed.
So why did the quiet editor look relieved?
Marisol asked Mr. Dell for one thing: look at the layout sheet before anything else. Kenna's voice cracked before the paper was even flat.
The sign-off line read "J. Alvarez." Mr. Dell recognized the slant immediately — because Kenna signs her own name the exact same way.
Then Marisol named the counselor, and pulled a sealed intake form dated nine months earlier.
The counselor was already at the side door.
Follow the link below — the full story explains where that sealed form came from, and how long the school sat on the first complaint.
Advertisement