Monterey High School - El Susurro Yearbook (Monterey, CA)

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El- SUSURR0 Spontaneous Spoutings Miss B.-Neil, what did you do for history today 'P N. B.-l studied. C100 Big Ed the kids all know him, That foolish Senior boy! Some of them say he's mushy Yet heis a Freshman's joy. C1110 Burbeck.-ln the mint they burn all carpets and all furnishings to get the gold dust out instead of selling it second hand. - N. B. tin a stage whisperj-l won- der if they burn the employees when they die ? - ILGLCT. The Sweet Girl Graduate Our dainty Senior girl, Bright and busy and pretty and fair, Little and dainty with golden hair, Fluffy and all a-curl Ah! Edith's the favorite of all the school, l9lO's only girl. . it ll ll j. D. tAlgebra lil-That looks dif- ferent to me. Mr. Mcl.-That's a case of 'looks are deceiving! CI U. II Some 'fukin ll Granslntlons A He accused them of gravity. He crossed the river in order to hurl fear at the Germans. ct II xt I Rachael is a Sophomore jolly and dead game, Baseball, football, or basketball, She'll be there just the same. Ruth H. is full of mischief Of the Sophomore class she's the life, Always ready for rough-house 'Frolic or fun or strife. GGG. Do you recognize the nurse girl As stalwart William T 'P And would you know Ferne and Rose 1 and Merle ln the little triplets three ? CLCLCI. Earl Smith is a nuisance A regular smarty lad So forward for a Freshie He really is too bad. 110111 Miss B. tFirst year Drawing Classy -William, look here, as a matter of fact one of your legs is larger than the other. W. T.-l never noticed it before. 11110. Freshman tAncient Historyl-Christ was bornain 33 B. C. ' ll II. II Leidig found a Carmel flea, To kill it seemed unkindg Taking out its wicked lamps He made the brute go blind. . He dropped the thing down Hilby's neck But as it crossed his ribs, lt stumbled on the bonythings And broke its legs! no fibs. KIIIII. O. L. tHearing something said about the tie-up.l-Oh, girls, don't talk about that, it makes me have sad dreams. tl wonder why ?7

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l!.?L!.M!.!L!.!L!.?L!.?L!.?Jl EL SUSURR0 MEM!!!f!l!.?L!4!L!.M!.?4l School Notes EEE Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by a short program in the Study Hall, consisting of music by the school orchestrag vocal solo, Ferne DeWittg and an instrumental solo by Rachel Moore. Some current events were then discussed, Alfred Lee taking Coal Min- ing and Edwin Hilby the Panama Canal. Some members of the G. A. R., among them Dr. Abbott, were present and gave us some interesting reminiscences of their experiences during the Civil War. GGG One evening in April, a merry crowd of young people, chaper- oned by Miss Bonlware, enjoyed a moonlight picnic on the Del Monte Beach. After doing justice to a delicious lunch, stories were told, and at an early hour all departed. IIIIU. The Swimming Club have spent several pleasant evenings at the Del Monte Bath House, chaperoned by Miss Boulware. a a a We had Rev. Mr. Clifford with us one day this semester, tell- ing of his trip to Seattle to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. GKIKI just after we received the new pictures, and before they had been placed in the several class-rooms, a program was given in honor of their arrival. The entire set were hung in the Study Hall, and Miss Boulware gave a brief explanation of each one. Mr. Adams, a local artist, favored us with an interesting discourse on Ar-t. Ferne DeWitt gave .a vocal solo and the school orchestra played several selections. Several songs were sung by the school, and Mr. Mclntosh made a few well-chosen remarks. ll at a Quite an enjoyable gathering in honor of the Seniors met at the home of Miss White, our English teacher, on Friday evening, the 6th, The rooms were very prettily decorated in the class colors and everyone present voted Miss White a charming hostess. 24

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El- SUS'-1 RR0 Basket Ball How peaceful were our days before We played at basket ball, What lots of time we had to talk And stand around the hallg Oh! what an easy time we had E'er we played basket ball. We always used to have some peace, To rough-house we'd ne'er yield, We never shirked, we always worked, Our pencils we did wield, But now we have the greatest larks Out on the basket ball field. j. DeCarli is the worst Of all the there is no doubt, She raises all the rough-house Except when Enid's out, And then you can't tell which is worse They are a pair, about. But they have no monopoly On this queer line of work For Rachel, as our captain. Has sure no right to shirkg So she adds to the din her laughter For she likes play as well as work. j. Morgan, Ferne, and Arma prim Are naughty Freshies three, They are in lots of mischief As any one can seeg But some say a junior beats them And her name is E. j. E. And then when work is over To the house we all retire And Rachel and Enid try their skill At quenching their inward fire By cups and cups of water Of which they never tire. Miss Boulware tries to make us work, She is our coach so tall, She lays down the law 'most every day To the players great and small, But it's no use, we must rough-house When we play basket ball. IICLU. Miss W.-David Starr jordan is cut- ting down the number of girls. E. R. tviciouslyj-l hate menl 'Gbeory The josh Editor leads an easy lite, just sits and laughs all day: The jokes come rolling in in stack And she can laugh and play And write pages of stuff to make one smile Most any time of day. 'Ilraetlce The josh Editor must fume and fuss And work like a Turk all day. For jokes are awful hard to get, She has more work than play, For 'tisn't as much fun as it looks To scribble and scribble all day. 111111 1 Bum flake ln the Commencement Edition of the Sea Urchin, published by our sis- ter school in'Pacific Grove, they take occasion to pass some unkind remarks about our paper. Never mind, P. G., about our poetryg you hadn't better say anythingon that score. just be- cause you could sport two editions in four semesters doesn't license you to crow very much. As to cuts we are able to match you, right nowg and with this edition, too. 0.1141 Henian Greenwood, Spanish shark, He can write good stories, but keep dark! l-Ie manages the base ball team, A job which l tell you is no dream. The junior Class are proud of him Because he's full of life and vim. 110.61 H. G.-Say, Schweninger, can you swim ? G. S. lFreshmanJ-Sure. H. G. tgoing towards the faucetj -Let's see. KICIII j. Earl Pugh is a Sophomore lad At basket ball playing he's great, But isn't it queer, he can't get the idea Of studying into his pate.