Huntington Park High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (Huntington Park, CA)

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f pj,?2J5Qf ,W f WX j i Lg , fa ' f , ,fffrt f t f' x ffvfi ' fff, ' 'f X yawn? fix.,.Qf,fQffffq1'f.f 'IXZC 627745150 ,off fxffffjfqfwf,,fflflfmww 5 empty visions. The diamond in the Ring of Truth burned him until the pain was almost unbearable. At the close of a day during which his sufferings had been more terrible than he had ever before even remotely imagined they could be, he sought l1is couch in the hope of obtaining some rest. Hut he soon found it impossible to close his eyes or let his senses sink into oblivion, for the Ring of Truth scorched and stung him like a living coal. Finally, he arose and, going to the window of his chamber, looked out over the garden which had once seemed so beautiful to him. Now, in the moonlight, everything looked more vague and empty than it had during the day. Suddenly a light leapt forth from the diamond on his finger and shone full upon the garden. To his horror as soon as its glow touched the flowers and trees. they became transparent like forms of floating mist, and through them ap- peared faces worn by pain and hunger and scarred with hatred and evil. With a cry he covered his eyes with his hand to shut out the terrible sight. When he looked again, all was as before. The light from the diamond had died down and only the moon's pale rays shone up on tl1e shadowy garden. Filled with anguish, the King exclaimed: Ah, wretch that I a1n! l have deceived myself into believing that which is false to be true, while that which is terrible in its gcnuineness, l have totally disregarded. l have ruled over only a Kingdom of shadows. I must leave this Country of Lies and seek my people who are beckoning me from the terrible Land of Reality. So saying, he hurriedly dressed himself and taking the good Staff of tfourage, made his way out of the palace and along the winding road which led to the grim Mountains of Disillusionment. XYhen he reached their mighty base of jagged rocks, he trembled and feared to go on. llut he looked up at the clear stars which were shining on him as if in benediction, and grasping his good Staff of Courage, began slowly to mount the grim monsters. The rocks cut his feet and the brambles tore his hands, while all about llllll lay the bleaching bones of Shattered Ideals. llut still he kept on. though his garments hung in tatters and from his hands and feet ran streams of blood. XYhen he reached the summit of the mountains and looked over into the bleak, cold Land of Reality, his heart nearly failed him. llowever, when he had rested a few moments, he wearily began l1is descent and after long hours of jour- ney. reached his destination. He was bruised and bleeding from head to foot. .Xs he gazed around on the desolate scene, he noted a small hermit's cottage not far off and went towards it in the hope of obtaining food and shelter. lrle knocked at the door which was almost immediately opened by an old man whom he recognized as Conscience. Come in, my son, said his ancient friend in accents of warm welcome, Thirteen

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1 tfffffff ,M, , 8 fr f f K- , 1 4 I 4 - 'Gif' Q, ,, ,Q X , X, , X .sq as - fj W .sofa cw ff f if M6 gf ' A f f,ff I' f ' 1 X 1 ff X!! ff f f ,f 7 f 6,777 Xltlj' fff flfuvfl fifyagsfzigfffffaffffy ff f Miss WinsloW's Dull Pupil CWimting Story in tryout for Forensic COIlfl'Sf.J T was a warm September day, and the strain was growing tense in the the second grade room. The B class stood before the teacher, books in left hands, erect as to position. Give me this sound, Henry, said the teacher, pointing to the larg-: L 'letter dl, on the blackboard. The slow boy gazed at the letter, but no sound issued from the expression- less lips. Again Miss Winslow explained, Look, Henry, d-d-d, Say-d--. The boy gazed dully. A faint, Heeting, half-smile tluttered for an instant and then was gone. The little white head twisted to the right and then to the left as the lips struggled in tremendous effort. He's got it, but he's afraid to say it, said his little neighbor. Another lunge of the head, and the sound was landed- cl, Now, Henry, sound the whole word. Henry hesitated. VVhat is this, class ?', if, VVhat are the sounds of the word, Henry? But weary of waiting for Henry, the class promptly delivered d-i-g. Now, Henry, you do it, and tell us the word. Slowly and painfully the sounds came, d-i-g------ahorse ! The class tittered for a moment, but teacher stopped it instantlv bv an- iouncing the drawing lesson, and giving the comman1l, Monitors may bring the paints. Up came Henry's hand, Teacher, can I get the water and fill the pans ?'1 Yes, Henry ! The drawing paper was placed in position on the desks, and Henry pro- ceeded to ill the pans. Remember, Henry, you are to fill the pans only half full, said the teacher, whose experience had made her wise. Shortly after, there was an alarm down the aisleg poor luckless Henry had filled a pan over full and the daintiest little girl of them all was heard to say, Uh, you stupid, you can't do anything, as tl1e water dripped upon her clean apron. The lesson was finally over and the work collected, the most passable being placed on the wall, to the joy of the little ones. Poor Henry surveyed the exhi- bition, and no one dreamed of the depth of sadness with which he told himself, She never puts my drawing on the wallf, The next lCS5Ol1 was a study in telling time by tl1e clock. The positions of the hour and the minute hands were explained to the class, which was then sent to the board to draw a clock with the hands pointing' to the different hours of the day. The pupils mastered it in a very short time, but again Henry was left behind. Fifteen