Monterey High School - El Susurro Yearbook (Monterey, CA)
- Class of 1918
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1918 volume:
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D .Qg5?3.3.....g5.2g5, 3 M..,QgQQ.f?--ZAR-3 .9 55 : 5.4 . f'-- ,Sl- .951 -new' -' - ' '11 . f '?F'fi- -- , 'vffi jf ' - 71 - ATN'-iii J.. , M.. fs 11 . . -Ls... ,A wt' 4 . -- MQ- L-.5-1- ' - ' ,5.p9i-31:-:M f - 'if 'ff-xi -in. Q- 4-Yfv 321. X ., .- -,P--,, 7-i,..,h.., 4 .32,-1: 7 1 .f5v.1Tg.-nf-gg?-Q?,g'i,:?g,Q - x r Q? is-a,,-5-,grgiiif A Lg,-..'jL-1 I- gm V- -4: -- - .' -11--:fb J- -fl qv- . , 1,' if- .b-.2151 ' -- -J 'Wi -x' -1 14-'1 ,yn-. -if -2 'ff '- - .- .?ji'. ' l Y. .,f. ' ' ' f'? f,gi-7nQg7f?f-ag32, j.,- 4 af? 'Ei'??,'35'e ' . :-. -Q--1-aww ' . .. -,f f .. ------,.-'i'f411,ag,5,,-555.4 .l.-F--'f5-.-'fE-wif:- W:2?1:1-: L-mHfQZfi.e' -i5f1?:.,. -4 -52-If -fy . -1 f- M-we-fLv '-' . -1 . .- -1--,v.--n-Q-.-ww Q--2--rf'-.f'-fa aww- :sv f- .. H 15. ., - . 4 .,, , .TRI , .JZ A, ,A-N xx- gk 75,5-3 V ,. ,, me q,aw,..3,A ,,?w.gE,..V..?,5e'sg. i.i,,:.- .RW Q 6,124,552 2.1.5-jf.. tl -, ...X wk.ie...1frfq...,g,.1, ff. .. h ' HAS.-':1.' - .14 7' E1., ,, J.. g , ,,,.- .M x X , V' Ar , , - 1 Y :Hg , . x I M, V ' .xl . 5 4 ,-X f 1 ,4 a a Q ,,,' .QI w lr. Q ol W' X x ,ku W V .. ' ' ., N, 9 5 . xx, f , 1 , , . ' .. V. - . 'Q Q ' -A r 'J ' 1 :V .', , vt?- n, .ulrr.m. . :mm- n EL5USURRO -PUBLISHED BY THE STUQENTS 1' l ' Mohtefey T , if 'iff A ,, n . Vx JUNE.1 91a - ' Dedication To those who, like us, have known these hills, this bay, this cloistered court, and who now, in the air, on the seas, in the trench, give themselves that we may still keep our heritage. the 1918 EL SUSURRO is dedicated. ANGELO OLIVER FRANK BORDGES Cosmos ROSE ABDEL AIIRIGO l.OI'Is VIERRA V.XI.DIEVlNH llRAzIL Il.xRRv GRICICNIQ l2In:.xR BlCfi0WAN SPIENCI-IR PARMELEE TOM DOUO hlIERYl. CII.wOvA xV,Xl.'l'ER BANKS fiilillktlli HILUX' ll0R.XCE ARIS GEOROE IWADDOCK .IOIIN DOUII CIHXRICNCE SWETMAN IXRTHUR COLXVELI. KlARK EIIMONDS CLINTON LA MONTAONE CHARLES DE VEOA HOWARD IJATTON DONALD HALE HORACE P1cRLEs WILLIAM DE LA TORE NIERYL PUOII EARL PUOII CHARLES ALI.AsON ART SCARLETT EARL SMITH KENNETH SMITH ARCHIE KAY HENRY MACHAIIO JOHN CARTON PHILIP WILSON NELSON PIETCH RALPH LILLIE GEORGE VVALLACE EDVVARIJ POOLE KENNETH SHINN TAl5LE OF CONTENTS Senior Prophecy, Vlricerzt Enea, P. Dolan, T. Slunzfele, '18, .. Class Song, .llory De llfift, '18 ........................ . Senior Advice. Dorothy Harrington, '18 .... The .-Xrrival of Marie, Eugene Pierce, '1El.... .lunior Class .... , .............................. lloy l'llne's Honor Code, Dorothy Harrirzgfofz, '18 ..... Sophomore Class ................. ..... .......... llill Swanson, Cowboy Detective, Helen Parks, '20 ..... The River. Helen Falkner, '20 ................... Freshman Class ............... Its lfinal Service, Earl Filer, '18 .... Editorial .................. Society, ,flgues ,l7vCarm, '18 ......... . School Notes, Elisabeth Hopper, Organizations. Ewa Riecks, '20 ..... Athletics, Frank Rossman, '19 .... . Exchanges. Myrtle Machado, '18... Alumni. Rachael Moore, President .... iloshes. .-lnflzouy Brasil, '19 ....... Bm .. 75. W af! T-,f 41 -w H ,.,, I -: .- V ,.-A mf n' . ff LJ -h - A-'vw ffw , - ' f ' L. ff' ' F4',m'-H3'g.'i2 9 1 J I Y Y W 7.xq:,a.-j 9 M5 4 ' ' L '. 'sl-.f 2 ' 'FAC U L' l1'Y- J ' r - 'jk V figldu. -Qi . :F -.., xi- ! . , '-guyz: , ' Mn: JA!! MOIITK, Principal Y, 153, ,,fQ4 lm-In fi-.1 WNNN 2 - ' Mi. Fulk !4. W4-:sox in . . , :.,.. 2. ..e.., M. S ' ' ' - y'f'W.gg, fri' if-rf , ' ,A gif. L an Wm L' 14 iffy-Q52 1 asm ,, ' a - rf-,Lg I 'pn , f 'Sf-Z - 9 f xl p lm' W - '1 . . . fat: N, ' '.:,w4 U, LM- mf 'ff ffm '-,aw . - as . ff wff- l .1 . aagf.f.. ,.Q:w Gunn A M . ,gm 'fsff-x q A , fQQ. g .f 5 ,., ,. ., ., J-tgp, N., iw ,. F ug. .af . . - -yfwgw X . f. 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K, , ,A 5 x XYilmn linux:-mlm'l'n-1' L1-wis XY1-Hs X1-llv N4-mhlvr ROl1lIl1lNUIll'k IH-lvl' lmlull llurulhy H2ll'l'ill,2'llbIl . .,,.,,N?.?,,,,. ,- BITIUIE illium Nlvflmvzlll Bvxfllim-0 Pun-or Agnvs M1-Cznnn Nnrl Filvs Xlyrllu NIIll'llillltl xxrilliillll Bla-lflzu-Inn ll EL SUSURRO Senior Prophecy lly YINVIENT Email, l'i-:Tick Doi.AN and Tmiaiasia SCii.wriai.ia lVell, well, I said to myself. Monterey has at last obtained her break- water! The train stopped and 1 beheld a magnificent depot before me. No eyesore greeted the stranger at the depot, but. instead, a large otiice building on I'erry Street. I had received a letter from my friend, Wilton Gunzendorfer, who was in Monterey, after a sojourn in New York's leading musical conservatories. asking me to come and see him. as he had something very interesting to show me. I had supper with him, and about T o'clock we went down town. He took mc to where the Strand Theater used to stand on Alvarado Street. llut before me uow was a magnificent playhouse. This is my theater, Gunzie said. Ilut wait until you see.inside. XVe entered: it was truly wonderful in there. There was a large crowd of musi- cians in the orchestra pit ready to begin. Now, he told me, I bought a patent to a swell machine. Here it is. When the orchestra plays a tune suggestive of some one, this dictaphone carries the sound wave to a crystal mirror, which is so connected with a motion picture machine that the image of the person suggested by the music is then reflected upon the screen. Well, l'll leave you now, but you listen to the music and watch the screen. This I did. and waited with curiosity. The orchestra rendered some real jazz music and I realized that Gunzie was still on the job. The piece was very familiar to me, for I remembered having danced to it. It was Long Hoy. and just as the chorus was sounded. I saw on the screen VVilliam Mcfiachern standing before an establishment of Ifords. I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw my old schoolmate on the screeng but I said nothing and looked on. Then the orchestra played Whose Little lleart Are You llreaking Now ? This was certainly familiar to me. And there l saw Dot Harrington in a studio designing clothes for I. Magniu's. So Dot had to do something about clothes! When another piece was played. I knew he was playing a medley of favorite Senior tunes. This time it was Salome, and there was Therese on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in her farewell performance. I think I saw her lips moving as she danced with her chorus of dancers about her. Yes, she was talking right out loud. I'm Iioing to Ifollow the Iloys Over There began, and I wondered who had thought of going across, Then it dawned upon me. that cablegram from France. Sure enough, there was Myrtle Machado all dolled up in her Red Cross uniform. trying to look serious, but not succeeding very well. I coul:ln't help thinking of the Castroville train coming in late when I 9 EL SUSURRO heard. l l.ove the Cows and Chicken. Abraham Brazil was on the screen and behind him were his rolling hills and fields at Nashua. He was experi- menting on chicken food so that one chicken was made to lay eggs with three yolks. He will succeed! N'est-cc pas? And then the orchestra struck up the familiar tune, The XVild, VVild Women Are Making a Vtlild Man of Me, and there stood Lewie', Wells. now a millionaire, who is making oodles of money selling chili pepper neckties. l noticed that Lewis knew just how to make money and how to keep it away from the naughty girls. Everybody Rag with Mel VVhen I heard this piece of music. l could hardly make my feet behave, and then it dawned upon me that it,was Vincent Enea whose picture was on the screen. heralded as Vernon Castle. jr.. in his latest dance success, 6'The Bagby Hall Special. When the orchestra played the next piece. it reminded me of Harold Redbrook running down the street to catch the 8:18 express. It was When That Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves for Alabam'. An attractive office was shown on the screen and a big VVells Fargo sign on the building. Inside I saw llarold Redbrook as manager of the express company, working industriously. Hy the lleautiful Sea was sounded, and instantly l saw a girl with jet hair and blue eyes. llut this time she wasn't in Seaside. but at l'acihc Grove beach, chaperoning a jolly crowd of Stanford Marine Research students on a beach picnic. T noticed she was showing the girls how the Arabians first prac- ticed algebra on the sands. So jenny still kept to algebra. The next picture was of a spick little bungalow. very well kept, and. as the orchestra played There's a Quaker Down in Quaker Town. Agnes McCann stood at the door waiting for-well. ask Tiny. This tune was a live one like the girl it was meant for. lt was Save Your Kisses 'Til the Boys Come Home, and, sure enough, there sat Mary DeWitt at the organ in Trinity Church in New York. The next tune was familiar. for it was ln Monterey. and l saw that Olga Redbrook was still in Monterey, a successful business woman. Olga was pro- prietress of a cozy tea room in Monterey that was very popular with the Del Monte guests. The medley continued, I Don't VVant to Get XVell, and Nelle Scudder appeared at the doorway of a large hospital, of which she was the head. There stood Nelle in her white dress-a credit to Monterey High School. NVhen the next piece was started, l couldn't help thinking of the days in the lirench class. The piece was When Yankee Doodle Learns to l'arlez- Vous Francais. and to my amazement there he was. the one who always argued about a verb or something. But l had never thought that he would go so far as to become a senator in the French Senate so that he could argue some more in lfrench. lt was Monsieur Robert Norton. .Xs l was wondering when l'eter Dolan was to be shown on the screen, 10 I EL SUSURRO the orchestra played There's a Long, Long Trail. and I thought of Pete walking up that long Ifranklin Street. and presently I saw Peter Dolan at the manager's desk of a large corporation. The next piece I heard was Gasoline Gus and His .Iitney Rus, and there I saw Iiarl Ifiles--an inventor of a special speedometer. This was invented by him to see how fast he could make a flying trip to the Grove. I was wondering who else was on the Senior list. when I heard If I Knock the 'I.' Out of Kelly. The song certainly put some one in boxing gloves in my mind. I had guessed right, for there was Roland Noack in a prizefighter's outfit. The orchestra. played a strain from You Made Me Love You: I- Didn't VVant to Do lt, and I saw Ilill McGowan in the president's office of the com- pany that has a jitney service between New Monterey and Marina. The next picture was in a sylvan walk. There were many wild flowers and insects about, and when the music played A Little Ilug VVill Get You Yet. I saw Ilernice I'eacocke with a butterfly net chasing a new species of insects which she had named. And Ilernice became a biologist-well, I guess the bugs will get good care. Then the orchestra played Mr, -lazz Iliniselff' and I saw the whole orcehstra on the screen, with Gunzie as their leader. That's a great inven- tion, all right. I told him later. If every one enjoys seeing the absent as I have. you will I'e looked upon as a benefactor to the world, not to mention being the class Rockefeller. Class Song llv Malo' IJl'llVl'l I' Tune: When the Lights Are I.ow. Now school is o'er, and we'll meet no more, lfor the future comes to view. llut as we roam far away from home, Our thoughts will return to you. The voices heard. the faces met, We never can forget. Though old and gray. our Iligh School days Will linger with us yet. hon CIIURVS Ifarewell to our dear Iligh School, lfarewcll once more to you. I-. fa Y- We are ioin f awa ' 'if 1 ' ' g to le ive, tls true. llut when our goal is far, You'll be our guiding star. And lead us straight to the world's happiness Into the land of success, Into the land of success. Into the land of success. 11 EL SUSURRO Senior X-Xclvice lYe. the Class of ISHS, of Nlonterey Union High School, hereby leave bits of fatherly advice to our most needy schoolmates, hoping that they may be benefited by it and thereby achieve a success as brilliant and remarkable as ours. I, lVilliain Nlcliachren. advise all Freshmen to learn to dance before they become juniors. I. -Therese Schaufele. advise all Freshmen not to talk to themselves the third period in the afternoon. A I, Abraham Brazil, advise Ross Sargeant and james Doud to stop talking with the girls and try studying once in a while. I, Agnes McCann, advise the Senior girls of next year to do their hair up in curl papers the night before. if they wish to wear it down. and not to use Ilandoline. I, Yincent Iinea, advise all boys who notice rouge on the cheeks of their girl friends, to keep mum about it. You will not get any thanks for it. I, lllary l5eXVitt, advise Marion Iilanks to refrain from interrupting love atfairs. H I. Lewis XVells. treasurer, advise Hugh Nlartin that studying is cheaper than loving. I. Klyrtle Klachado, advise all Ifreshmen never to cut school without a wonderful excuse. I, I'eter Dolan, advise james Corbett to take his high school day a little easier, and stop devoting so much of his time to the fair sex. I, Olga Redbrook, advise each and every student of this school not to wait until the last ten weeks of school before you discover that you must make up a missing credit. I, Nelle Scudder, advise the students to say more funny things in class next year, so the -losh Editor will not have to work so hard the week before the journal goes to print. I. Earl Ifiles, advise all kind-hearted owners of machines to profit by my example and think long and deeply before deciding to run a jitney service to town at noon hour. I, Robert Norton, ,advise james Wilson to follow the straight and narrow path. as I have done, from this day till finis. I, lYilton Ciunzendorfer, advise students to refrain from talking in Student Ilody meetings, as by such talking. school activities and school spirit might be developed. I. Ilorothy Harrington. advise Marie Rudolph not to go too near the Marine. ' I, Roland Xoack. advise Ray Zanetta to develop great powers of concen- tration and study as I have done. in order that he may establish a scholastic record second to none. I, lYilIiain Klctiowan. advise Helen Ilarks to proht by my example and make it known to all Freshmen that joy riding is against the rules of the school. I, Ilarold Redbrook. advise all Freshmen to profit by Buck l3olan's exam- ple. and in order to avoid making any breaks in History IY. be sure to tind out what l'-I.-Y-S-S-Ii-S spells and never call Grant Useless I, Ilernice I'eacocke. advise Ilobby'I not to take the .lunior girls seriously. 12 . Q '1 4 . 7 0 0 Tl io Arrival ol Marie lly li. I'ilQ1u'l-1 The littlc town of Centreville was at an unusual pitch of excitement. No circus tent concealed alluring charms. nor were there movies at the town hall. llut Blarie was coming home that night. 'l'o an outsider this is but an insig- niticant statement. but to Centreville it meant much. Marie llenson was the belle of the village. or rather was until she sorrow- fully left for a fashionable girls' seminary two years before. And Marie was expected home that night. l-'rom advance notices a surprise was in store for her parents. Thus the excitement. Old man llenson had grown comfortably well off in a small grocery store and had promised his daughter a course at one of the foremost schools. There,- fore it was with a mingled feeling of joy and doubt that he waited at the depot when the train arrived. with the old horse in the delivery wagon to convey his daughter and her trunk home. lVhen the cars stopped. a bewitching array of dry goods and wide-brimmed millinery dashed from them and Hung itself into the elderly man's arms. Why you superlative pa. she exclaimed, l'm so utterly glad to see you! The old man was somewhat ilnnerved by this greeting. but he recognized thc sealslcin coat in his grip as the identical piece of property he had paid for with the bay marc. So he sort of squeezed it up to his arms and planted a kiss where it would do the most good with a report which sounded above the noise of the'depot. In a brief space of time the trunk and its attendant baggage were loaded onto the wagon. which was soon bumping towards home. lla. dear. said the young miss. surveying the team with a critical cyc, do you consider this quite excessively beyond? Hey, returned the old man with a puzzled air, quite excessively beyond what? lieyond tireenbush? l consider it somewhat about two miles beyond tirccnbush coming from the depot, if that's what you mean. 13 EL SUSURRO Oh, no! pa. you don't understand me. the daughter exclaimed: l mean this horse and wagon. Do you think they are soulful? Do you think they could he studied apart in the light of a symphony. or even a single poem, and appear as intensely utter to one returning home. as one could express F The old man twisted uneasily in his seat and muttered something about he believed it used to be an express wagon before he bought it, to deliver pork in, but the severe jolting over frozen ground prevented further remarks. Oh, there is that lovely, consummate ma! screamed the returned colle- giate, as they drove up to the door, and presently she was lost in the embrace of a motherly woman, in spectacles. Well. Marie. said Mr. Benson at the supper table, as he nipped a piece of butter off the lump with his knife, an' how'd you like your school ? Well, there, pa, now you shout-I mean I consider it quite too beyond, replied the daughter. 'ilt is unquenchably ineffable. The girls are sumptu- ously stunning-l mean grand--so exquisite-so intensive, and then the parties, the calls. the rides--oh. the past months have been one sublime harmony! l s'pose so, 1 s'pose so, nervously assented the old man as he reached for his third cup, half full, but how about your books, readin', writin', grammar, 'rithmetic.-how about them P l'a, don't. exclaimed Marie. reproachfully. Arithmetic! lt is French and music and painting and the dernier in art that has made my school life the boss-l mean that has made it one unbroken flow of rhythmic bliss-incom- parahly and exquisitely all but. The groceryman and his wife looked helplessly across the table. After a lonesome pause the old lady said: How do you like the biscuits, Marie ? They are too utter for anything, gushed the accomplished young lady, and the plum preserve is simply a poem of itself. The old man abruptly rose from the table and went out of the room, ruh- bing his head in a bewildered manner. and the mass convention was dissolved. That night he and his wife sat close to the Fire until a late hour, and at the breakfast table the next morning he rapped smartly on the table with the handle of his knife and remarked: Marie, me an' your mother have been talkin' this thing over, an' we've come to the conclusion that this boarding-school business is too much nonsense. U Me and her consider that we haven't lived sixty odd consummate years for the purpose of raisin' a curiosity. an' there's going to be a stop put to this unquenchable foolishness. Now after you've finished eatin' that poem of fried sa'sage and that symphony of twisted doughnut, you take an' dust upstairs in less'n.two seconds au' peel off that fancy gown an put on a caliker an' then come down an' help your mother wash dishes. 1 want it distinctly understood that there aren't going to be no more rhythmic foolishness in this house so long as your superlative pa and your lovely. consummate ma's runnin' this ranch. You hear me, Marie PU Marie was listening. 14 EL SUSURRO vlllllifbl' CQIUSS X lux UI llu' Iwvw that 1l1JllL'1ll'L'll III IIIL' plclurc nt thc IHIEI claw nn lust xc ll N llllllllill lrnvc wulixllcml, m-xx' fzujcs taking' lhcir plzlvcs. Ilu ml DN nam' IllIH1IK'!'S :llmllt lwcnlv. Ilu- vlnss uiilccm tm' thu wut' :arc XI Xlxll' lfl'INlI,I'lI . l'1'v.v1'u'v1rl N x I-A Im: xsf DY , . I 'im'-I'luvidulll 41 rrux' L ll.Xl-TX! xu .S'm'1'4'lf11'y-'l'm'11.v1r1'4'1' fm lnlnmux Mlm, ilu- .I1HliHI' Vin-5 gun- il elzuwc. llu lumur Lhlsx hm wt :1 Nlzunlzxrsl m IIN xxurk lm' 1110 Hui K ruv, In llu mu Nllll lttwu' QIYUII :nl ilu- K unxul l.:u'l4m llmlsc. illlllllllff' lfilll, la-x thc XX va lm xxlmh 1x umm vu 3 xml IIIIHIIIX' ul Iumm' -'Ula I5 EL SUSURRO Bo Blues Honor Code Ily Doiurrux' H.xRR1Nf:'roN, '18 ' lloy lllue, so called by his mother because of his great love for that nursery rhyme in his babyhood days, was really blessed with the long name of .Xrchibald Van Allstyne. A His father was a colonel in command of the Presidio of Monterey in the early days of California when Monterey was yet very young, and there was :i 'great deal of trouble with the Mexicans. who so strongly objected to their land's being taken by the hated Gringos. It was extremely difficult for Boy Blue's family to keep him occupied. for he was a lively little chap who loved adventure and was always on the lookout for some mischief to engage in. I-Ie hated the Mexicans almost as much as hc adored his only playmate, little Louise Alarcon. aged eight, who lived next door. Our little friend, who was the pride of the post and loved by every man in it, was a very good rider and longed to be old enough to ride at the head of his father's regiment. One day while Louise was playing in Boy l1lue's yard, a rider dashed madly up to his house. l-Boy Bluels greeting was: 'tHowdy. what's the matter there? XVho d'ye want to see? If it's the colonel you want. he isn't here. He left me to be colonel in his place. He told me to take good care of Louise and muvver and Mrs. Alarcon while he and the men are gone to get cattle or something down the coast. VVhat'll ye have ? It's the Mexicans. They're coming. I was down in the canyon watching for deer and heard one of them say: 'Now is our chance: we'll wipe 'em out.' 'l'hey're headed for the town. so I sent all the women folks over to the barracks while l rode for help, said the rider. O-o, mister. are they really truly coming? O-o, I remember! Yesterday father said he knew they meant business next time. but he said they weren't readv vet. Yes, yes. sonny. I know: but they are, and ye've got to get yer dad. Ohl the colonel's out at the Diaz rancho 'n' I know where. I'll hide Louise and mother in our cave in the hill and I'll ride for help. My pony is all saddled. But, son. unless ye'll ride like sixty, ye'll never make it, said the man. VVell, I'll do it and we'll get those Mexicans. 'n' I'll save Louise like the prince in our story book. You lock the big gate 'n' I'll bring the men, answered our young hero. Good luck. son, said the rider as he hurried away. I lloy lllue soon told his mother of their grave danger and in no time the women were safely hidden in the cave. Then he rode away at breakneck speed through the hills. taking a short-cut that he knew. A - 16 EL SUSURRO s i I n I E ff' JA,- Q'IL,b,.,, ax..--.oki 'asm' i . l T EL SUSURRO It seemed ages to him, but at last he came to a clear space and sighted the men. He rode up to his father and saluted him, exclaiming breathlessly: VVhat do you think? Those Mexicans are sneaking up to the garrison to attack Monterey. Hurry! A rider came to get the regiment, so I hid mother 'n' Louise in the cave and the rest are in the barracks. They'll soon be there. so hurry. My dear boy, said his father, you are very brave. Is mother safe ? Oh. yesg I saw to that first. W'ell, you shall ride with me, said the colonel. He gave his commands and they clattered away full speed. As they neared Monterey, they saw black specks in the distance and could soon see that the Mexicans were setting fire to the barracks. The regiment dashed forward and so frightened the Mexicans that they scattered in all directions. They found the women all huddled together. pale and very badly frightened. They were very thankful to Boy Blue and all crowded around him and poured out their thanks, which they punctuated with kisses. much to Boy Blues disgust. ' Now, home! said the colonel. They rode away amid cheering, which the boy tried hard to seem unconscious of as he galloped along as erect as his father. Now you shall have that uniform I promised 'you on your next birthday. You've earned it, and I am very proud of you. said the colonel. Thank you, colonel, said Boy Blue. Then he rode to the cave to release his mother and Louise, who sighed and said: O-oh! Boy Blue, how brave you are, just like the prince in the story book! Oh! that's nothing, answered Boy Blue: a gentleman'always protects a lady. . However, the small boy in uniform was no longer known as Boy Plue. Now he was saluted by the regiment as Captain Archie Yan Allstyne, and no less. 18 EL SUSURRO Sophciiriiore Class 'iiht' Chu, uthL'Ql's 1tl'L'Z .I riixx l'H nu.: vs . l'n'.v1'fit'11l ISR wi-1 RVIHJI .vu . I 'ict'-l'1't'.vidvl1t Nl.x1u:,xlcli'r llxlel-1-il: . SL't'l't'flll'-X'-'lil'l'tl.VllI't'l' ,Xftt-r cmnplt-titig our sccmul yuan' in high school. there are thirty-mic Soph 4llIltll'L'5 ICH. 'l'ht- Suplitniitnx-Q pruvctl lhClllSCiVCR quite tlrztmzttic in Z1 farce cnllt-ti 'IX t tw uf SlIHIlt'l1Si4Jll.U 'l'lu-jr xvcrc thc first to have thc irlczt of at Rod Pros 1,-tit, ztltlmugli :tI'tct'w:mlf thc othcr clztsws joined them :mel lit-Ipod tu mal: N1tt't't-M. 19 EL SUSURRO Bill Swanson, Cowboy Detective liy Hlil.l2N Pixnxs Better get them hoss thieves in a hurry, Iiill, and collect that reward your- self. This speech came from a tall, lanky cowboy who had draped himself ungracefully over a cracker barrel. Q Say, if I was you, Bill, I'd try that Swampee Coulee. They might be thar, said Shorty Evans. , Yes, Bill, try the Swampee Coulee. It's nice and green there, added Dog'y Feldson, sarcastically. For the last week poor Bill had had no peace. The boys of the Mule Shoe Ranch enjoyed poking fun at him because he was so good natured about it. llill had been the subject for many a joke. For he was cowboy detective and ranger, and his adventures in running down cattle and horse rustlers were the boys' chief amusement. At present it was directed at Bill's last well-meaning attempt at finding the horse thieves who he knew had stolen the. old man Nl ath- ews' team of grays. For the grays had been found by Dog'y in the Swampee Coulee, where they had sought the tender blades of grass at the expense of llill's peace of mind. But Bill was not interested in their banter. His eyes were on the road. A riderless horse did not suggest horse thieves to him, but it did remind him of dead men, and guns. Say, boys, look at that horse. And itis old Jacksons at that. Hill was out in the road by this time. The boys had left their favor- ite positions on the porch of the Mule Shoe General Store, and were as inter- ested as Bill over the frightened animal. He caught it by the bridle. Yap, that's old jackson's hoss, said llob Carson. 'Tain't come far, replied jim Hays, the cool and calculating one. Yep, but he's come fast, put in Del. Where'd the critter come from P asked Shorty. Come from towar'ds town, answered Bill. He was all excitement now. Let's follow the tracks and find out what scairt this here cayuse. Qld jackson said nothin' lessin gun fire ever'd make this stack of bones desart him, ex- claimed Bill as he quieted the frightened Bones. O Bill! old Jackson's on another rampage like's not and kicked his horse, jokingly returned Hays. Nope, boys, thar ain't no ranger strong 'nough on this here range to kick this hoss and make him trimble like this. I tell you, boys, thar's been gun play of some sort,'l replied Bill. You ainit going to get me chasing over no muskeet fer no gun play. said Carson, as he and Boots johnson strolled back to their places on the porch. lVell, boys, let's ramble. It cant be far. and old jackson may be in 20 EL SUSURRO trouble, urged Bill, as he looked disapprovingly after the two easy-going cowboys. V A feeling of pity must have entered the hearts of the other boys, for by the time Bob and Boots had seated themselves comfortably on the porch and had told Mr. Gupton of 'nother tom fool notion of Fiill's, the boys were on their horses and had started down the road, following the tracks of Bones. My God, Bill, you were right. 'Tis gun play, said Shorty in a scared and trembling voice. ln his eyes was a look of horror and surprise. The faces of all the other boys expressed the same thing. llut poor Bill was the most surprised of all. He had not dreamed of anything so terrible as this. For 'the boys were in sight of what had frightened Bones. It's lllaine a-standing, said Dog'y, and ain't it jackson on the ground P Yap, it's Jackson. cried all the boys at once. But that figure did not move. In a moment all stood with bared heads, and in that moment those men became unfit for jury duty. Each had an opinion. Blaine Stanley. the Northerner, stood with a six-shooter in his hand. At his feet lay old jackson, dead. On Stanley's face was a look of surprise and fright, while the drunken face of jackson was set in a mask of fear. In an hour all Dailey County knew of the murder. The only words that could be drawn from lllaine were: The snake! the snake! The opinions of the boys were expressed by Dell. Wall, old jackson was a drunk, but he wa'n't no snake, as l'llaine's a-trying to make him out as. When this opinion was expressed, Bill Swanson murmured under his breath: Wal, we'll see if snake scare and a snake ain't the same thing. llut great as was the mystery of lllaine's silence, a greater mystery devel- oped in the disappearance of -lackson's right boot the night before he was buried. The day of the trial was hot and sultry, 'the kind that burns the grass and dries the sand. ln the improvised court room sat and stood the entire popula- tion of the county. At the end of the building, which served for church. school and court room, sat the judge, jury, and prisoner. - The boys one by one had given their evidence. Blaine was as silent as when they had found him. lf questioned as to his guilt, he would only answer: The snake! the snake! lt appeared that in a few seconds the judge would pronounce lllaine's sentence. lt was as quiet as a graveyard within the court room. :X step was heard on the threshold. and within the open doorway stood the only missing person, llill Swanson. with a hat box in his hand, labeled blames lilkard, Klen's liur- nishings. Texeco. New Mexico. llc pushed his way through the crowd up to the two by four that separated the court from the audience. Ile took off his hat and mopped his forehead with a white silk handkerchief. then said in his big. friendly voice: Honorable Judge. 21 ' EL SUSURRO gentlemen of the jury. and folks, I come before you this afternoon to give my evidence. I hain't been called for, but I've come just the same for a reason I mean to make plain to you all. I may say some things that will offend you all, but I've come to say 'em, and I'll say 'em. It's 'bout this incident of a week ago. I was the one what got the boys to sarch for jackson. I was there when young Stanley here was found, with the gun in his hand. I also helped to clap Blaine into jail. So I guess that I'm 'bout as well informed as you all is. It 'pears to me like we hain't treated Blaine here right. The cards are agin him. You all hold four aces and a king. I ain't seen none o' us a loaning him a Fifty fer a lawyer from town, nor a-telegraphing his dad in Chicago. I ain't seen none o' us even a-giving him a pleasant smile. All we can do is to make calculations as to the best rope to use and the nearest tree. VVe ain't a-remembering jackson for what he was, a good-fer-nothin' drunk. VVhy I-Blaine Stanley wouldn't hurt a hair on old jackson's head. I-Ie ain't bred that away. He's a college boy and no rough cowpuncher, as we all is. We have all known lllaine fer three years. ever since he come out to this range. Vlfe larnt him how to throw a steer and ride a hoss. But we are ready to ferget this because it looks mighty like he killed old jackson. Did we 'vestigate much? No! we never noticed the lost shoe on Bones' lift hind foot. nor the tracks where jackson had got off the hoss and led him through the muskeet on a short-cut. W e never noticed where Blaine had knelt down and looked old jackson over, even unbuttoning his shirt. VVe never gave no 'tention to them things. A gun and a dead man spells murder, and the gun 1 ' - I in the hands of a man makes him the murderer. hut ta1n't so, Joys. Then llill unloosened the string from the box and drew from its mysterious depths a huge rattler. I-Ionorable judge, gentlemen of the jury, continued Bill as he gingerly held up the snake's head, I discovered this snake. near where we found jackson, after we had put Blaine in jail. He had of course bitten himself because he had bitten somebody. This made me remember the look on both men's faces. Here is the mark of his fangs in his side, and the markiof them in the heel of jackson's boot. And Bill pulled out jackson's missing boot. Old jackson got in the way of the bullet that lllaine had directed towards this here reptile. W'ith his six-shooter he had slipped up onto jackson and the snake, 'in the hopes of breaking the charm it had over jackson. But he was too late. jackson had been too drunk to hear the warning rattle and he didn't know there was any snakes this side of Kingdom Come, until he felt its fangs in his heel. lllaine's eyes were on the snake, but jackson's were, too. .-Xs I said, jackson got in the way of the bullet and of course nothing can resist a six-shooter. While the jury is in session, I am going to be the first to shake hands with Blaine Stanley. ' But he had to make a rush for the honor. The boys were all there, too. Illaine. when he' saw the dead snake. smiled. IeIe's come to, said Del. 22 EL SUSURRO The River By HEl.EN S. FALKNER I. Child of the dew drops. daughters of nature,- Such is my origin, such is my birth- Nnrsed by the breezes, and played with by sunbeams, Cherished and loved in the bosom of earth. II. Start I. a little spring far in the mountains, Guarded by them both the day and the night: Bubbling and sparkling within their grim stillness. Chznttering and gurgling within their great might. In. i Wooed by the night wind, the stars and the moonbeams Laughed I so gleefully turning away. Mine is a purpose. a force does compel me: .-Xh! 'tis not mine but to linger and stay! IV. Came a white night. when the lady of heaven Tipped all the mountains and forests with pearl. Out of their vastness a hundred lights Hitted, Fire-flies and moonbeams and stars in a whirl. V. This was my night, and as such did I take it, Swirling with moonbeams and Hecked with starlight All the earth crying. Farewell on the morrow : All the skies summoned, to bid me good night. Vl. Thus we danced on till the portals of heaven. lflung wide by Aurora to greet the bright day, Toppled apart, and the rose-light all tumbling Flooded the east with its glorious ray. 23 EL SUSURRO VII. Farewell ! and the golden light rent through the darkness Vanished the moonbeams and fire-flies and stars, While one rosy shaft like a beckoning finger Pointed a way to the ocean afar. VIII. Then spoke the law Q'tis the law of all nature NVe must go onward, nor tarry and waitj, And through the great silence the mountains prophetic Murmured aloud of my journey and fate. IX. Through the dim spaces came Hoating their voices, Voices impellingly murmuring to me: You must go onward. O sweet child of nature! You must go onward-to wed with the sea! X.. Thus, as the sun in its mad Hush of glory Finally answered the heralding dawn, oiif of my grotto, all splashing and plashing, Spilling the sunlight, I sparkled along. Xl. Fate was a-calling me, like to all natureg Fate must be answered: one dares not to Fleeg So through the sunshine and silvery shower Dash I, and splash I, to wed with the seal 24 EL SUSURRO I 3msl 11nam Class Nlllmcn-in I.I'I I'l.l-Il-'llfI.Ib . l'r'r.vi1lf11f -lx xr I-is lmws . . l'in'-l'rvsidv11r 4Xl'1fmix' Xl I xulis , .S'4'4'1'f'f41r'-v-'l'H'u.x'lrn'1' X ix thc l:u'g1-N1 l 1'L-411111111 l'I1lNSlIlIll has n-vcr l'lllL'l'C4l thc high svlwn I1 IIIKIIIIDCIN hzxvv l1llil'I1 :ul zlclivc p:11'1 in athletics. In f1lCl. wc fccl quite curtain th nt ilu ulllcr vluwcx Imvc nut lmcvn :llalc to fnrgct that wc :arc In-rc. 125 EL SUSURRO lts Final Service By EARL Fimzs P-r-r-r, snap! Carr took his 'finger off the now useless trigger and looked back over his shoulder to see what had happened to Jim, whom he had sent crawling back to the study hall for more shells for the machine gun he was tending. He saw scattered, near the broken arch, the shining shells that were now so valuable, and further back, in front of the tall Hagpole that still stood. holding up the shot-riddled flag of his country, the body of his companion lying where he had fallen. Carr turned back and lifted himself to look over the cement curbing that formed the top of the breastwork he was lying behind. Ile hastily rolled over on his back again as a sharp blow, accompanied by a metallic cliclc. alnzost ended his days on this earth. He lay there a minute wondering what he could do. He was arousefl to action again by the bursting of a shell that drowned out the incessant rattle of smallgun fire near him in the school corridor. ' .-X khaki-clad figure jumped into the trench beside him. Here, he gasped, dropping a heavy box beside Carr: T saw you needed them. And before Carr could catch him he gently doubled up and fell over. VVith a shudder, Carr tore off the cover of the box and pulled out a round box ofvshells. Slipping them into the gun with a grin of joy, he once more pulled the trigger of Death's own weapon. Down went the gray who was climbing the bank toward him. The cloud of gas was filled with more men. As fast as he shot them down there were more to take their places. Several little puffs of white smoke suddenly plumed out above him and the entire gray line in front of him melted away. No, there were a few still coming on. The trigger snapped on an empty shell, and he shoved a new box into the empty one's place. A minute later the few remaining men in the gas haze were disposed of. lint even through the deafening roar of exploding shells and shrieking bullets he was conscious of a missing note. He listehed to the roar about him. Yes, there was something niissingg something that involved him. A strengthening in the roar? No, it was the weakening of-ah! I have it. he said between shut teeth: the guns on both sides of me are out of it. He looked around to see if anybody was left. A blinding Hash met his eyes and he sank into blackness. lt was dark when he opened his eyes again. Lifting his hand to his aching head. he found that his hair was wet and sticky. Then he remembered the charging line and the blinding Hash of a shell bursting close to him. The silence seemed to crush him down, a silence that was terrifying. for 26 EL SUSURRO during the last two weeks he hadbeen in the center of the terrific battle and had grown used to the roar of the strife. They have been repulsed, he said to himself. But have they ? he asked. lily the faint moonlight he saw that he was among the broken branches of the old oak tree that had stood by the drawing-room window. Parting the branches in order to crawl. out. he saw below him a line of Germans carrying small. heavy boxes and baskets into the ruined courtyard of the school. Their ammunition dump, he said to himself. . lle noted that they were silent. Their feet made no noise as they stumbled over the shambles of the yard. liven the shell that burst close to them did not make a noise. The realization came to him. He was deaf! The shell that had stunned him had destroyed his ear drums. . L'ndaunted by the knowledge that he could not hear, he began to think of something that he could do to hold back the Germans. He reached back to touch the wall. but his hand encountered nothing but air. Turning. he saw that he was in front of a hole made by a shell. and that he could enter the basement through it. ' ,. Crawling in through the hole was hard work, but he at last stood up on the Floor with a sigh of relief. It was even darker in there than outside and he had to grope his way over the broken cement that had fallen in. When his eyes became used to the darkness, he saw that he was in the old cafe of the school. Opening a door at one end of the room, he stepped into the engine room. b A . Walking on tiptoe. he opened another door softly and saw before him row on row of boxes of shells and dynamite, piles of shells. bags of powder. all kinds of explosives and powder. Ry portable lights that were strung up here and there he saw the Germans busy bringing more and more boxes and bales of shells. Gently closing the door, he crowded in back of the furnaces and fell asleep. lle knew that he could not do his work well if he did not have any sleep. And he knew that the shells would be there when he awoke. lt was late in the afternoon when he opened his eyes. Instant remembrance of all that had happened came to him. The cut on his head had now stopped bleeding and the dizziness had gone. ' lle stealthily opened the door again and saw that the room was empty of all Germans. lfeelmg in his pockets. he pulled out a penknife and a box of matches. ' Ile looked more closely at the boxes around him and saw that they were all full of dynamite except one that held signal rockets and a few bombs. He could not open the boxes of dynamite with his hands. so he started to cut through the side of one with his knife. -llalf an hour later he'bent back the board that he had cut through and 27 ' EL SUSURRO pulled out a stick of dynamite. Then, hunting among the bombs, he finally found one that had a fulminate cap in it. Very gently he extracted 'the cap from its position and set it in the dynamite. Next, taking a fuse from one of the rockets, he fixed it onto the cap. He then, with the greatest care. set the stick back in its box. Leaving the door open, he moved to another door that he knew opened into the playground a short distance from the woods. Opening this door very slowly, he saw a German standing close to him. Carr stepped back away from the door. And in doing so his foot hit a short bar that lay there. He stooped and picked it up. i , Then he did that which was most to be avoided. He sneezed! But, step- ping quickly to the side of the door, he raised the bar over his head. The German stepped to the door and opened it, putting his head inside to get a better view. Before he could draw it away, Carr brought the bar down with crushing force on his helmet. As the German hit the floor, Carr was already at his makeshift bomb. It was the work of an instant to hold a match to the end of the fuse. A second later he had sprung to the door, while back of him the fuse was burning with a faint crackle. 1 He stooped over the dead sentry and. as he arose again, he .had a pistol in his hand. A moment later he was racing across the playground. He was about fifty feet from the belt of trees when he saw little spurts of dust Hy up around him. Turning, he raised his pistol and emptied it into the group of Germans that were running toward him. Three of them fell and threw the rest of them into confusion. A second later Carr was hid by the friendly branches of the trees. One minute, two minutes Carr ran. Had his fuse failed? Had somebody discovered his work? Had all his work been in vain? His brain was in a whirl with doubt and fear. He stopped in a little clearing where he could see the red-tiled roof and cream walls of the school. Then slowly, gently, gracefully, the walls fell outward: the roof was lifted up, up, like a ball on a stream of water. Then they were dissolved in a great flame, a flame that mounted above the tallest pines around it, and disappeared in a cloud of black and white smoke that billowed up and, spreading, blotted out the whole sky like a blanket. ' Carr could not hear, but he saw and felt the pieces that fell around him. Goodbye, he whispered huskilyg I have learned a great deal within your walls and I am sorry that it had to be. But you have served your country even more in this way. For we can now beat back the Germans, who have lost their scant supply of shells. You have helped defeat Germany. Farewell, dear old Monterey High, farewell. And, turning, he stumbled toward his own lines. 28 -wwlwh qu 1 K 5 ' S 1 N x XVilli:un Nl4'l':ill'Ill'l'll X .Xllxl-'rn Manual:--1 xvilliillll N14-Hmv:m Willu Sf --'aj Q i .ff Q. Fe 1 ai S V: Q 2 ix I fa X , Q. K .s P' ' ax . ' tuhent nh wars f, ' , t 4, .' I , V .LE L52 A 5 . V. .kx. nk 'x W: .L ,N 'inuunt ldm-an Lowis Wvlls Xiu- l'r-'-nd.-nl 'l'r1':u-un-r N1-llv N4-lulslvlr limi--r Nlzujv lla-XVill. Sv. r.-mu n ffllllZl'll1lUl'fl'l' l r:ulk liossnluln IH.-51ml--:nl I'r.fp.-ru VI--rk l'I1.ull'1u,m Ntmlf-nl tim-Al'lu1m HI 1 wmlxxxll-1 1 3l1ll'iP Hlllllrllrll 13114111-Nr Nl:11111:v'l' l'2lllli liuss111:111 X1I1I--Iiw Nvllv Svlulch-1' li11il111 usixrrn Staff i lfI1':1 Rin-vks l'IliZ2llDl'lll Iluppvr U1'uz111if:1Iif-11N S1-1111111 fX1111w gnvs Alliltilllll Al1Ll11111y Ilrzxzil Myrtlv NI:11fI1:1 Surinfly ,ln-I11-5 HX1'l1z111111's Sl:111f'm'1l XYuud llv1'1-1114-v l'v:1uu1-lcv ,XII .X-N1-llllll l'Q1lil111 1 cw' ii ll ' lfurope has long heen in a state of revolution. Now the whole worltl is in the same revolution. This revolution has hrought ahout many changes in polit- ical, state aml local atlairs. .-Xml umler the changes in local affairs comes the change in school at't'airs. The course of stmly has been changetl. The lfreneh language has taken the place ofthe tierman lilllgllilgf. ln liuglish anal in history, the literature aml history of the past have harl to make way. in part. for the important worrls aml ileefls of toilay. The stmleuts have hecome engrossed in doing Reel Cross work. in buying thrift stamps, aml now are coming to school earlier so as to save tlaylight. The boys are planning to work in the fielcls aml elsewhere this summer. lloth hoys aml girls are now taking physical training so as to he physically tit. Little rlo we realize that hy hearing of the sutffering' of llelgium, of the cruelty of tiermany aml of the part our tiovernmeut is playing, we are being' prcparecl for the prohlems which will arise aftcr the war, for events ahout which we shall have something to say, in which we shall take some part. lfor to lic preparerl for the part we are to take we must learn more of the comlitions of our country aml other countries. XYe must open our purses aml he uuseltish so as to bring ourselves in closer touch with the people of lfurope. XXI' must stmly along social :tml economic lines. Xlie must give serious thought to our future part in the worl1l's work. Some schools are taking up vocational trains ing so as to train the stmlents for after life. The revolution is alreatly coming' into the school worlq so that we may hegin to he prepareml for the imlustrial revolution alter the war. Ill Vlflllllq ' f 5 Q Z, Xl .Mmm mxmmxxxm . C9 4 if . fl f' ' r i Q, 5 A i ib fi m P 111 l l z lf!! !!!!!!!!!A 0 By AAGNES KTCCANN Senior Ball, 1917 The social season of the year 1917 ended with the Senior Ball given at the Del Monte Art Gallery. The grand march was led by our Student Rody President, l.orin Lacey. Many guests attended, and it was pronounced a com- plete success. Freshman Reception The Freshmen were introduced into the social world of the Monterey l'nion lligh School by a reception given at the high school auditorium on the evening of September ith. The hall was suitably decorated with dolls, toys. Teddy bears and wagons. Each of the upper classes performed a stunt suitable for the occasion, after which the Tiny Tots were given a lesson in dancing. Masquerade Ball Hallowe'en was celebrated by a masquerade ball on October Qtith. The students displayed their art in decorating the hall with corn-stalks. lighted pumpkins, black cats and witches. Many parents and friends were present and the costumes worn displayed much originality and caused much merriment. Prizes for the best dressed boy and girl were given to james Doud and luez lfraties. ' Junior Dance U The juniors gave a dance on the evening of February Sth. for the purf pose of raising money forthe class picture. There were many in attendance and a pleasant time was enjoyed by every one. Senior Ball, 1918 ,Xs yet no plans have been made for this year's Senior llall. but this final gathering of the Seniors with the undergraduates and friends is expected to take place, as in former years. at the Hotel Del Monte. 32 V' A sl .Va Cn C 3 E 3 VL:v jr 1 ll l 5I LZ? .pw lly l':I.lZ.Xl!l-I'l'll lltmm-FR, '2l .Xtiggiiyt '3H. Scluml opt-iicil with uiauy zultlitious to thc Sturlcut hotly :incl tliroc clizuigcf iu thc faculty. Scptcuilwr I. Klr. XYclcl1cr. ul' thc .Xriti-Uigzircttc l.c:1g'uf', spoke to the stuflcnts. Scptcuilzcr '21, llr. Klourc, of thc l':tlcstinc l'2lg'CIlIll, zulclrcsscml the stuclcuts. illuytrzuiug hir llllli hy nhl l'IllCSllll0 COSIIIIHCS worn hy l'et0i' Dolan :tml RZIIIIUFIZI l Iiuklc. Uclulwcr l'2. .X ilt-lcgzuimi lrmu thc Knights of L'ulumhus visitcil-tlic high scliuul. The Rev. lfzithcr Xlcstrcs spoke on The Life of L'oluiuhus. :tml Ser- gcsuit l . Nl. Herring. lf S. .X., toltl the pupils how they coulcl do their hit. Rc- lrcxliuiciits xycrc st-rvcfl to thc visitors hy the Domestic Science classes. Hctohcr IS. llzirolml llcrllmmnk rt-:ul the monthly current evcuts lccturc scut out ln' thc l'uivt-reitx' of Cztliforuizt. Xovcuihci' '2. llr. .Xurcliu lQClIlllZlI'1ll. prcsitlcut uf Klills College. aclilreesctl thc pupilx ou lJcuiuci':1cy.' Now.-iiilmcr IIS. Yiuccut liIlC1l rt-:ul tht' lllUllll1lj'Clll'l'Clll cvents lt-cturc. Xnvciuhci' llith. t'zu'iucl Nlilfllll spolqc of thc work of the Y. Nl. t'. ,X. :mil urgt-il thc utuilcuts to ht-lp ll1t'irlu'otlicl'f in thc st-rvicc. .Xs ii, rcwult. thc slutlt-nts plt-ilgwl Nt-yt-rail huumlrcil flullznrs. Xm't-uilwr 213. llr. hlCN1lllglll, Stzitc Supcriutcurlcut of l'riuizu'y lustruc- limi. :uul ticurgc Suluillzlu.-rg, t'uuuty SllllCl'llllCll4lCIll uf Scliools. spoke tu thc Nturlcutx. .X lunch wnf scrvt-rl lay thc llmucstic Sciclicc classes to thc guests :mtl faculty. Xmm-11ilwr 2Zi. 'l'ht- tirft rally of thc Iwzlslcctlmll scnsou was ht-lml. :ll uhicli l.Ill'lllL'l Nlztrtiu Npultc. SIN wt-ll :iw thc usuzil sluilcul spcznltt-rs. 2-13 EL SUSURRO W December ll. The monthly current events lecture was read by Roland Noack. I December 721. Mrs. Dobbins spoke to the students, explaining the com- munity Christmas tree. I january lvl-. iThe students of the high school heard from Valdevino llrazil, a graduate, who is now in the service of the United States. january ll. Miss Radcliff read the monthly current events lecture. january 723. Mr. Kellogg gave readings from james Whitcomb Riley. February l. Miss Gamble. of the Belgian Relief Society. spoke of the hard- ships and sufferings of the Belgians. February Earl Files read the monthly current events lecture. February 6. Colonel Mclntosh, of the Chamber of Commerce, addressed the students. February 12th. Lincoln's l-lirthday was celebrated by a visit from the G. A. R. veterans. Wfilton Gunzendorfer gave the Gettysburg Address. Some' selections from President VVilson's VV ar Message were givenvby Vincent Enea. A steel engraving of .Lincoln was presented to the high school by Miss E. VVolter. Mary De Witt sang the Marseillaise. Mr. Bayless, of the Army Y. M. C. spoke on Lessons from Lincoln's Life. March 7. Miss Best. who has been in Palestine for eighteen years. told the pupils of her journey out of Palestine after war was declared. April 172. Professor Stanley, of the University of the Pacific. spoke on The Advantages of Higher Education. April 25. Robert Norton read the monthly current events lecture. May 1. Professor VVashburn, of the University of California, visited the school for the purpose of examining its work, and afterward delivered an address on The Yalue of Efficiency. I 34 Q lilllilllltilllltltiii. Dy EVA Rmcics. '20 Monterey L'nion lsligh School is now an auxiliary of the American Red Cross. There are one hundred and twenty members in the Junior Red Cross and the work is progressing rapidly. The officers are: Ynez Johnson, chairman: Charlotte Doud, secretary, and Marie Rudolph. treasurer. The Art Department has turned in one hundred and sixty-five booklets to the Senior Red Cross. Covers for these booklets were made by the drawing classes and then short stories were' placed in them to be read by convalescent soldiers. The Domestic Art Department has made hospital pajamas. girls' dresses and boys' suits. for the refugee children. The Manual Training classes have made packing boxes for Red Cross supplies. More than fifteen thousand canceled stamps were collected by the students and were sent to the llelgian consul. lior the benefit of the junior Red Cross, Clinton La Montague. a former student, gave a lecture on his experiences as a motor-truck driver at the French front. ' For this same cause, a Stunt Night was given on April 12th. This proved a financial as well as an artistic success. The program was as follows: 1. jazz Orchestra . . . . FRESHMKN Cmss 2. Summer Girl Minstrels ' Miss Center of .Xttraction llonorux' CHARMAK, '19 , Miss lloard Walk . . Minus Runomu. '19 Miss Swat-the-lfly . CnAR1.oT'riz DoUD, '19 Miss Votes-for-Women . l.ll.l.l.XN l'laAcocKE, '19 Miss lflutfy ..... Donorllx' ll.XRRlNGTON, '18 Summer Girls: liliRliNlCl'2 l'l-:.xcot'klc, '18, and ii.Xl!1N.X f'iR.XXl0l.A, '19 Il. Specialties by Rastus and Sambo XTINLTICNT EN:-:.x, '18, and XYILTON GUNZENDORFER. '18 ll. Spanish Dance ...... GRETA TTOVDEN. '20 35 EL SUSURRO 5. A Case of Suspension ' Kathleen ' . . . lVl'.XRION BANKS, '20 101185 . RAY BAUGH, '20 Dorothy . jov ANTHONY, '20 Mildred . HELEN PARKS, '20 Alice . EVA RIECKS, '20 ' Harold . FRANK ROSSMAN, '19 Tom. . . . THOMAS LEE. '20 Jack . . . . PETER DoLAN, '18 Professor Edgerton . HUGH IWARTIN, '19 Miss Iudkins . . . LAURA HUDSON, '20 6. La Marseillaise ....... FRENCH Cr.Ass In connection with their physical training, the boys have organized two companies, A and B. The officers are: Roland Noack and Earl Files. captainsg Wilton Gunzendorfer and Frank Rossman. first sergeants. The following con- tests have been held between the two companies: p BASKETBALL First game-Company A won with score 20-10. Second game-Company R won with score 1257. Third game--Company Tl won with score R-3. Fourth game-Company R won with score 14-9. Fifth game-Midget Team of Company A won, with score 7-S. The cross-country race was won by Company R with a score of 307-170. The one hundred yard relay was won by Company R. Standing broad jump contest was won by Company A. The tug-of-war was won by Company B. For the past year, the school has had a Student Government Committee composed of a boy and a girl from each of the four classes. This year the committee has done more and better work than heretofore. William McGowan is chairman and Lillian Feacocke, Secretary. Each member has charge of the detention room for one week. This saves the teachers much time. The mem- bers of the committee take great delight in threatening students who will not pick up their lunch papers or keep ot? the tennis courts when they are not wearing their tennis shoes. ' 36 s at s H lly FRANK ROSSMAN This has been one of the most successful years. in an athletic way. in the history of the Monterey High School. Tennis, basketball. and track have been taken up with great enthusiasm. Much credit should be given to our coach, Mr. jackson, for his work in putting such good teams into the field. Tennis On Sept. 14, 1917, a dual tennis tournament between Monterey and Pacific Grove was held. The day was a great victory for our boys. Although there were many exciting rallies at times in the boys' matches. the visiting team was unable to take a single set. The girls' matches went to the other side. Pacific Grove had already won the Pierce and Towle trophy cup' for two successive seasons, but was obliged this year to give it up to Monterey. where it now rests peacefully in the assembly hall of our high school. lf Pacific Grove wins again, she has permanent possession of the cup, so our teams realize this and will keep up their good work and see that the cup remains in our assembly hall., The Monterey teams consisted of Roland Noack, tins Noack, XYilton fiunzendorfer, W. Mcliachren, Sue Dodge, and Olga Sandberg. C. C. A. L. Tennis Tournament Un May ltith the annual Coast Counties Athletic League tennis tournament was held at Del Monte. Since the journal went to print before this tournament was played, we are unable to give the results. Basketball The basketball season this year was particularly interesting. Ry the splen- did coaching ot' Mr. jackson. we were able to Finish second in the C. C. A. L. Our team won five out of seven games. Nov. 24, 1917 Monterey vs. Gilroy tAt Montereyj This was our first league game of 'the season and our boys went into the field determined to win. The game was fast from start to finish. but the Monterey team showed superior teamwork and defeated Gilroy. Score: 46 to Ill. 37 EL SUSURRO TENNIS 'TFATNTTT Dec. 15, 1917 Monterey vs. Watsonville l.'Xt Xliatsonvilleil Xlouterey journeyed over to the .-Xpple City to play her second game of the season. The local boys were at a disadvantage by having to play on an enclosed court. lt was an exciting game. hut we proved too much for XYatsonVille. and when the whistle hlew we were on the long end of the score of ISS to '2-7. Jan. 11, 1918 Monterey vs. King City l.Xt King Cityl This was a long. hard old journey for our team hefore we reached King City. The court was very small and our teamwork was not up to the standard, hut when the game was finished, we were on the top of the score of 31 to '31, The liing City boys were cheerful losers, and treated us royally after the game. 1918 Monterey vs. Salinas 1.Xt Nlontereyj Our hors were verx' much handicapped in this game hy the absence of om center. Klcliiachren. NYC were unahle to use our signals. so had to play :1 defensive game. Score: Monterey 725. Salinas ll. 1918 Monterey vs. Pacific Grove LM Pacific Grovel This was a hard-fougfht game against our rival, Pacific Grove. Our boys, 38 Nll El, SUSURRO 'IQIQAXCIIQ 'IIILXIXI 1l1l11111gl1 x'1-rx II ITk'lI 'll:lliK'll 1111 :1111l 1-x1'i11-nl ux'1'1' Zlll Illllllllllblbllk' Ilt'L'l1lk'IIl 1l1:11 llll'-X xx1-1'1- 111 :1l111111 lk'II 1111111111's l1c1111'c 1l11' Qlllllk' rl1lI'l01l. pl11x'c1l Ill1'II' llilllll Qlllllt Illfl 1x111cl:1sN1-fl 1l11- l11'11x'1- lmxw. xxl111 lblll llll Il llIlI'll hglll. XX l1c11 lllk' 111111l XX'lllSllk xx.1x lxl11xx11. 1l11- Nl'1lI'k' Nlllllll II-3 111 'ZS III 1'11x'111' 111 Xl0IllL'I'k'j'. Feb. 22, 1918 Monterey vs. Santa Cruz 1.X1 xlUIIlCI'L'f'l Xllllllvlhcl xx:1N I1-111li11g 1l11- lC1Ig'IIC 1111 111 1l1is g':1111c, xx'11l1 Sillllil l'I'lI7 lllllx llllk x'i1'1111'x' I11-l1i111l lIL'I'. 'l4l1i- xx':1s 1l1c l11s1 g11111c 1111 1l1c 4CllL'1llllC for Nl1x111c1'1-xi Xlll 3 IlIlIQ'lI xxc Illllyttl ll l1111'1l, 11151 g'11111c. xxx- xx'c1'c 111111l1lc 111 lmlml 1l1xxx'11 1l1C x'1s11- - 11-11111. S1'f11'1': xllJIIlL'l'L'f' III. Sillllil l.l'l1Z I-3. Xl11111c1'1'x' 11111l Sillllll l.l'll! xx1-1'cl1111l1 llK'll 1111xx' Im' lII'Nl 11l:11'c 111 1l1c 1. 1. .X. l.. Feb. 21. 1918 Monterey vs. Santa Cruz 1.X1 Silllllilil lllle xxxnx 1111 cx11'11 QIIIIIL' 111 1l1-1'11l1- XX'llIL'lI 1011111 Flllllllll lac 11xx':11'1lc1l 1l1c Cllll. ' 1 ' 3 ' 1. 1 , 1 ' jul 111 111111 xx'111'lw1l 11x1x1l1 11114l 11:11l ll11 1l1 Illllbltbllxllllb xx ls 11 N1 1l11 N11 11111 lmmxxs g 111 lPl'lllQ lllk' lllllllll-N 111 xl11IIltiI'L'X'. lllll 111 1111 11x'111l. lllli QIIIIIL' xx'11w pl11x'c1l 1111 ll IIt'IIlI'!ll 1'11111'1, Im' IlL'lllIL'I' 11-11111 l1111l I7l1ll'L'll llIL'I'k' 1l111'i11g' lllv sc11s1x11, su Illc Qillllt xx 11 lllll' :1111l s1111111'1-, .X1 l111l1 IIIIIL' lllk' g'11111c xx'11s 1111x'l1111lxw, lrlll 1l111'111g lllx '4lIlll l111l1 1l11- 5Jllll1I L1'11f 1011111 sl111p1'1l 11xx'11x' lI'UlIl 115 11111l xx'1111 1l11' g':11111-. -nrc: Slllllil 11112 ill. xll1IllL'l'L'Y IIS. H111' luxxxx Hlllllllll I11- gin-11 Illllk'lI L'l'C1lll for lllllllllg 1111 5111'l1 :1 l1111'1l I1gl11 321 1 EL SUSURRO BASKETBALI.. TEAM througliont the season. The unlimited team lined up as follows: Forwards: tins Noack, Saunders. and McGowan: center, Nlcliachreng guards: Roland Noack lcaptainl, Rossman. lfiles, and Lee. Interclass Basketball lYhilc the unlimited team was getting into shape for the C. Cf. A. l.. basket- ball tournament, games were played between the different classes to see which one was champion of the school. The Seniors, after a hard-fought game, defeated the Freshmen by a close score and were awarded the championship. Second Basketball Team Our second team played a few outside games with other towns. The jinlc-4 seemed to be on them. for they could not win a single game until the last of the season, when they trounced the Salinas second team by a score of 22 to 12. The second team lined up as follows: Forwards: Allen, Parnell: center, Hugh Martin: guards: Lyons. Enos. 40 EL SUSURRO Track A The EI. SUSURRO went to print before the annual track meet of the C. C. A. L. was held, so the results cannot be given. This year the meet is to be held at Santa Cruz on May 4, 1918. Our track team has shown well this season during practice, and we have reason to hope that the team will give a good account of itself at the meet. Below is a list of students and the events for which they are trying: javelin: McEachren, R. Noack, Rossman, 100 yards: Ray Baugh, Files. Mile: H. Martin, J. Lyons. High hurdles: Ray Allen. 440 yards: Ray Allen, A. Parnell, R. Noack, W. Lyons. Shot put: R. Noack, W. McEachren. 220 yards: R. Baugh, W. Lyons, A. Brazil. Broad jump: W. Mcliachren, lf. Rossman. Low hurdles: R. Allen, R. Baugh, Brazil. 880 yards: F. Rossman, H. Martin, A. Parnell, J. Lyons. High jump: W. McEachren. Those awarded block M this year are: Roland Noack, Gus Noack, Frank Rossman, Wm. McEachren, Walter Saunders, and Wm. McGowan. n 41 5 . ' 'in' if We extend hearty greetings to all the schools who have favored us with their journals. We hope to see them all again next year. We hope our criti- cisms will be of help to our friends, as we have been helped by the criticisms of others. and that, through the exchanges, a closer friendship will result. St. Arzdrezns College Review, Toronto, Canada. A very handsome exchange, notable for its pages of portraits of fine-looking young Canadians who have died on the battle front. St. Andrew's may well be proud of her record. Litoria, Fowler. California. A well-arranged, snappy, and interesting journal. Come again. The Elm. San Mateo Union High School. More cuts and some sketches in your literary department. It looks too much like a pamphlet. Orange and Black, Lincoln High School, Los Angeles. An excellent magazine. Your cuts and sketches are very attractive: your jokes have lots of pep. Ilexp, Woodland High School. Your cartoons are very amusing and your joshes clever. YVhere are your exchanges? The Sequoia, Eureka High School. Your book is excellent. It shows you are a wide-awake school. Your literary department is especially good. Pine Breezes, Placerville, California. One of our best exchanges. Each department is well handled. You are always welcome. Sea Urchin, Pacific Grove High School. VVe enjoyed you. Your joshes are clever and your book certainly shows spirit. Breath of Oreah, Fort Bragg High School. Your book is interesting. We would suggest representing the other classes as well as the senior class. Glad to learn of your new assembly hall. The Owl, Fresno High School. Your monthly books are fine. Your annual number must be a wonder. Red and Wlrite, VVoodstock, Illinois. We found your quarterly quite an entertaining little book. A few cuts would improve. VVhat a great time you had on the bod-sled ride January 19th! We wish to acknowledge the following exchanges: San Jose High School. Herald: University of California. The Daily California: Los Angeles, The Railsjvlitter. A 42 lflll. 1-race Ixlzmman is a l'reshman at L . L. lidna llirsehy is stenographer for XYoolf. Mrs. john Ilrimlierry tum' Ruby Rossnianl is living in Monterey while her niehand is in lfrance, Margaret Wright is living in Monterey. liugene tiillett is a lfreshman at Stanford. lfleanor Phelps is attending lleald's llusiness College in San lfraneiseo. Raymond Rudolph is living in New Monterey. l.orin Lacey is a lfreshman at Stanford. Margaret llall is attending the San .lose State Normal School. Ilarry lireene. jr., is a wireless operator at Mare Island. Charles Ilentley is living in Seaside. . Xlarlc lfdmonds is in lfrance under the Forestry Department. lfllli. liltie Ifonda is with the Xlethodist Hook Co. in San lfranciseo. Donald llale is with the United States Expeditionary Ariny in lfrance. Mrs. liarl tiles time lilma Stonej is living' in Carmel. lfrances l.oeher is a Sophomore at lf. C. Yvonne Smith is attending the San liraneiseo State Normal. Doris llarmon is now Mrs. liarl Iilanman and resides in New Monterey. lillen Klunroe is attending the San 'lose State Normal School. . .Xliee llilhy is working in the postoflice at the Presidio of Monterey. Hugh L'oleman is teaching at Rincon. tlarence Rudolph is attending the Santa Clara l'niversity. Waldemar lirazil is a lfreshman at Stanford. Valdevino llrazil is in the aviation section of the ll. S. Xrmy. l'hilip XYilson is in the army service in Texas. 43 EL SUSURRO 1915. Ilallie Hitchcock is working in the Federal Land Bank of Berkeley. Maud Scudder is teaching the Elk Horn School, Monterey County. Louis Yierra is in charge of a motorcycle brigade at Camp Fremont. Grace Layton is working at Holman's, Pacific Grove. Loraine Gunzendorfer is working for the Oakland Board of Education. Karl Klauman is working for the Monterey VVater Co. Howard I-latton is in the Naval Reserve. Helen Thompson is Mrs. Grey and lives in Ypsilanti, Mich. Elbert Hitchcock is in the Federal Reserve Bank in San Francisco. Mary Salterbach is connected with the Monterey C ypress-American fnews paperj. Louis Wolters is ranching in the Carmel Valley. . Clayton P. Salterbach is publicity manager for the Renstrom Auto Co., San l rancisco. Alta Lyons is in Castroville. Meryl Pugh is in France. Deane Smith is working in Northern California. ' 1914. Charles Ollason is with the United States Army in France. Hazel Platz is teaching in the southern part of Monterey County. Fay Scarlett is living in Monterey. Mrs. Conrad Keely fnee Blanche Littlefieldj is living in Monterey. Martha McKillop is living in New Monterey. Teresita johnson is a Junior at Stanford. Earle Pugh is with the United States Navy on the North Sea. Ferne De Witt is continuing her musical education in San Francisco. Enid Best is teaching in Monterey County. Evelyn l'etch is in Berkeley. Ralph Lillie is finishing his medical course at Stanford at the Lane pltal, San Francisco. Kenneth Smith is in the army. Masuich Kawashita is studying photography in New Monterey. 44 Hos 2llUl5lllllE5l 'liztilort llo you want pamltletl shonlclers, Klclfachren? XY. Xl.: Nair, pacltlecl pants. 'l'hat's where l need it most. vf PK if sf is Blockheads Sr.: XYhat's that noise in the basement? lfresh.: Uh. it's only the girls hanging their hair.--ff.r. :sf is vs :if 11: Miss R. fling. llll: They were rlearl animals that had flierl. .11 si: sg. ak at Nliss ll. tlfng. IYJ: Wilton. where is lllinois? linnzy: Oh! it's the capital of Chicago. :xl s: 2 is Y. IT. tlfr, lb: Fhielcens are feminine, aren't they? Miss XY.: Yes, lfreneh chickens are. wk JF as is wk Savage I.. l'. fling. llll : ln this harharons country, people slept with their arms at their sitles. j, Lyons tin General Scieneel: ls this the first year that Christian Science has lieen taught in this school? . bis Bk Pk lk ik Xliss lf. tllistory lX'l: llihztt rlicl lniliana rlo in 1836? ll. ll.: I e:ln't rememlmer that far hack. 11. .11 rg sk 1: R. N.: l'oor fellow. harcl tlrinl: finally got him. ll. R.: Yon clon't say so. R. N.: Yes. he eholcetl on a piece of ice. if :if is as :it Jailless Crimes Killing time. t llanging pictures. Stealing liases. Nlnrrlering English. I-'orging steel.-lf.r. is if PF si- wk Nl. ll.: lYhv is it that leaves tm'n refl in zmtnmn? ll. t'.: 'l'hey're l-hashing to think how green they've heen all SIIITNNCT- 45 EL SUSURRO lf. l'.: XYcll, tall people are always laziest. J. P.: 1 don't see how you figure. E. P.: They lie in bed longer. PF Pls Pk Pls I? Music Teacher: How can you explain the fact that Chinese music is written in the minor key, Miss De Witt? Mary: lglecause China is in Asia Minor. 1 fc 42 X' s i ff, V I -sis ii X709 45 413.5- XX' M-LEN BUYS UVERTHE TDP. Qi In drawing class a few davs ago. Hazel Deck drew a picture of a hen so lifelike that when she threw it into the basket it laid there. 31 P21 ii 211 P51 Mary. Mary, quite contrary, llow do your good marks go? All .Ys so fat And things like that? llut Mary answered No ll I5 - Oh! l just love animals. XXIQ Mi.: Perhaps you've noticed that l am a little hoarse. M. ll: llow do peanuts grow? O. S.: Oh! they grow on bushes and trees. 1 af: rf: rg :fz rj: Miss R. fling. lllijz VVhy lecture on A Piece of Chalku? Why not on 'CX Piece of Rockn? I. W.: .Xw. i1's too hard. .-. .u. ,-, .1. How True! l.augh and the class laughs with you. Laugh and you laugh alone: The lirst joke is the teachers The sccond is your own.-E.r. F54 P21 vis fir 21 l.. XY. lL'hcm.l : lf a lighted match were placed in a jar of carlion dioxide it would go out immediately. Mr. XY.: l don't think so, unless you took it out. 46 EL SUSURRO 5811 Hr ML 'Ui' ' . . xgw ffg,',1 ' 5 'u -H , w.,.f '5.-A ml X Muna 5-W'-wsix ' 44,3 Palvzlf -MGM, 7 mv. . A -17 who EL SUSURRO ' Wonder Why? D. H.: lYhy do they call Mcliachren Tuesday ? P. D.: Because he's meatlessn :if Pk wk as :if Miss R.: XYhat kind of a fire was used for cooking in the early days? R. ll.: .X forest fire. ' 25: 4: 4: 21: :gt I . S.: U Lewis! are you a descendant of Napoleon? l.. XY.: Nog why lf. S.: llecause you are so skilful with your arms? ? lir.: Did theibell ring? Sr.: Sure. XYhat did you think it would do-knock. 'J Fkfsffnfn RARE STILL 9 .Hx ?AT'1f k V x is 'K - Q- :IO 4.9 . 0 9 lVouldn't it be queer if: Ilill Mcliachren refused to be slangy? Dot Harrington forgot to talk? I Earl liiles wrote so that you could read it? Margaret .Iordan lost her grin? Robert Norton refused to argue? Bernice Veacocke came to school early Tuesday mornings? Roland Noack would recite in English? Franklin Murphy gained a hundred pounds. Laura Hudson sang before assembly? ,Iennie lientley appeared to be in a hurry? Marion Hanks did a geometry problem? Wfilton Gunzendorfer admitted that there might be some one in the world knew more than he did? Frank Rossman refused to talk to Mary? Therese Shaufele talked I'reneh like a Frenehiran? james Doud wasn't in trouble? D 48 Int A Bw J,os les fiv X . in ig 34 The Frerfvmen kerp ba.-,ks lh evceilenf adn: Qjwyq-L 5 cw, 2 vf 75 6 , Vf GB 35 s?': 'T- Q2 J?F5f-:F!L + Q M- T., 1, i I ' Q ' ,f ,Sf-x.A'C large i- 5? r ,fd 1- -zz: e Soi'-ai-9TG.a GUST: 12 ' Tl -- 'J yew: T T' . 'i '-Arun X si f 'xi :A . ML Sm f R 5 x, 'wif' I if M-N. a M45 an bln lbffle Bly 23:67, jffff MQMJ wrist-E qhgmpson. -IU Kldmw EL SUSURRO Miss XY.: james, take the gum out of your mouth. j. W.: I can't. They're stuck to my jaws. is Pls 221 PI: Pl! Why does tiunzy wear glasses? llecause he does not wish to strain his face looking intelligent :k sk is :na Mr. M. to L. H.: Do you always stutter like that? Langley: N-n-no. sir. Only W-W-hen I t-t-talk. - Pk tk F21 Pls Pk Charley had a fetching smileg He took it when he traveled: And every time he saw a girl. That fetching smile unraveled. A Wh RjJ55P'lAN IS 3' DME QKLANUER R.B..1o. D. H.: And is the color also genuine? Llerk: As genuine as the roses on your cheeks, miss. D. H.: ll'n1! Show me something else. please. Jun.: Your hands remincl me of a camel. Soph.: How's that? Jun.: They go so long without water. xx :s: wx: :si Our janitor, we pity him. As all good people must. For every morning poor Sullivan Again returns to dust. 50 EL SUSURRO Mr. bl.: Do you consider vourself '1 tx ' P I . . jpewriter. l.. l'.: Yes. Mr. .l.: Well. from the appearance of the letter typewronger. 4: 24: 4: Pk Miss R.: What caused C:csar's death? Nl. R.: Too many Roman punches. 221 Pls Pk Pls Dk Those Flies llc have to swat and shoo The Hies from dawn till dark, 'cause Noah didn't swat the two That roosted in the .Xrk.-li.1'. 121 Pk P31 31 DF Some Talk 'l'. l..: When are you going to give your speech? XY. Xlcti ' l don't know ul .. ' 'iat to talk about. 'l'. l,.: Uh! talk about an hour. -1- Pk Ill 211 PK You Naughty Sophomore Cecil May. a sprightly lad. ls always very, very bad. ln linglish Two he cuts t . ip most. .Xnd turns chairs into sliding coasts. hood gracious! lle's bad! e never brings his note book, Ilut always will act wise: .Xnd he docs flirt. and laugh and look Most terrible for his size hood gracious! lsle's bad! BK Pk PIC 511 ill .-, f. . 5 2 . xi N: M mucus ami-5. Strong Latin Student: Cmsar surc was some strong man. I reshman: Wliy? l.atin Student : This book says that he pitched his tent across tl 51 l should consider vou a ic river EL SUSURRO V. C.: I have such shooting pains in my face. J. D.: That's from using so much powder. IK vt ff PK if W. G. fexplaining problein about a hemispherical domel: But this dome is only half a dome. as its is vt it First Student: A street car has just passed. Second Student: How do you know? First Student: I can see its tracks.-Ex. Pk Fi' 2? FF ,lf When Patty Greene would recite, He rises very slowly. Oh! please, trustees. enlarge the seats. lie is so roly-poly. I ff we is it it Ain't It the Truth? XVhen you've studied all the night, And your lessons are all right, NVho calls on you to recite? NOBODY!!! si ss as at ft A freshie stood on the burning deck, Whence all but him had fied. The idea that he had better leave Never entered his poor, thick head.--E.1'. wk at st X ff G. H.: Oh, look! My low shoes are full of water. J. W.: You ought to have worn your pumps.. Y. E.: tdesperatelyl: lf you don't consent to marry me, I'll hang myself to that tree out there. - D. H. Ccalnilyl : No, you won't. Father said that he won't have you hang- ing around here. Can't Blame Him VV. MCG.: Gee! then she kissed me. lfreshie: Did you kiss her back? VV. Klcti.: No, she was facing me. Pk as at st la joy Has Had Experience Miss R. fling. lll : The heart has nothing' to do with the emotions of love. It's all in the mind. J. A.: But. Bliss Radcliff, why is it your heart beats faster then? 52 EL SUSURRO Demonstration Wanted Gunzy tin talistlienicslz Now bring up the right foot and then place the left foot alongside of it. :ii F51 fl? If? PF Wells tin swinnniugj: .Xre you sure there are no crocodiles here? Negro ton shorel: Yes, sah: de sharks done scare 'em all away, sah.-Ex. :Ia :Qi :1: :la :Zz Pictures No Artist Could Paint Roland in class at 8:20. The president of the junior Red Cross addressing the student body. Ross without proof of innocence. james lloud smiling at Tom Neal. Therese saying nothing at all. Nladeline llarris as an artist's model. jesse frowning at a girl. .X freshman who is too proud to fight. rl-1 16 fi: Ik if lt is a fair and goodly l'ark, set behind high Gates, and through it runs a brook, a Redbrook. ,Xnd now along its Greene llanks comes a llarper Young. and behind him a l'eacocke which obeys his every lleek. Slowly he advances. singing of his search for the Wells of truth. Then, lo, Lyons appear, Lyons in Files. and. before he May say llaugh. their teeth Pierce the fair flesh of the llarper Young and eat the l'eacocke proud. IE! Dt! RT 2 Tl! Wanted to Know ls Yirginia absent whenever she has been too sleepy to do up her curls the night before? Why does Yiola look so healthy when she has so many different illnesses? ls Langley in training for the vaudeville stage or is he inventing a new Calliope F Why do the girls force james lloud to talk? If Monterey and Gonzales joined in one high school. would Gus come back to school? llou' did llugh live before january, 1918? Why is it that the people who mingle best with Pacific Grove lligli have their names on the blackboard so often? Why has Xlary suddenly become so frank? 221 172 1: 211 211 If Charlie llolan goes, Cecil llay. lf Ray Zanetta is old. is livert Young? mi Th 6 T est 4: '-v'w.t..:,s s. as... is-, L-,-:tg t- :fi-v . . F' .1 ' 'A ' ir 1.5 ' - x,','! ' -1' 5431 -'ti , .!- 4-Q yer - '-A-L: . ' 1,44 ,-, rw.. ms, .sn s- I . . ? .i x 'PW'-j.i1?1..4,9fPlQf!ff-31?-Y '5 , iii i'iTT' M' '- 'i fT 'T 1 'i 'iii' .,, ttituiiw 4. q'. 1-, Y J ' i1.1.1rQ,lll:7Qi ii: - gft .1Ig,vji?5Q 1, Y , 7.1,-6, EET ill-111-1. :A . , , si ' 51' jag- ffv' 'lt 'rf' 'I' - - ' f '-VE if ,, vw 4 I ms. :QU-. A Tiki- ,G V What are you doing each day to make your life worth while X L .six X ' a to your country and yourself? lf' Deem not that acts heroic wait on chanceg A man's whole life preludes the single deed Which decides whether his lot shall be With the sifted few of matchless breed Or with the unmotived herd who only sleep and feed. Do you belong to the unmotived herd who only sleep and feed? If you do-get out. There is no place in our world for you. The world is more serious today than it has ever been before. Are you? A The serious people are saving money to loan to the government. Are you? They are using spare time to cultivate ground and raise food. Are you? They are selling Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Are You? Every man at the close of his life asks himself this question: Has my life been worth while? You can answer that now in the affirmative if you can truthfully say you are doing your bit to help the American people make this old world a decent place to live in. BANK 0 M0 TEREY Monterey Savings Bank Same Building, Same Management Palace Dru Co c c rcgrocwz Complete Assortment of Drugs, Kodaks, Books, Music, Sta- tionery, Musical lnstruments, Office Supplies Sporting Goods. The stock in all lines has been greatly increased and many new departments have been added. Alvarado and Franklin Streets PHONE 40 MONTEREY, CALIF Peirce or Towle Hareware, Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils, Good- year Tires, Bicycles, Tennis and Base- ball Goods, Guns. Amunition and Fishing Tackle. Largest Stock, 73rompt Service 4l0 ALVARADG ST. MONTEREY, CALIF Q9rhfnag's ffgharmzrng FINE STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS TOILET REQUISITES LATEST BOOKS glfull ahh Qlumplete line nf jflrugs J. E. LAC EY M. H A R RIS BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT FOR I'I'e Anything EEK 552252 TYLER STREET MONTEREY 428 ALVARADO ST, MONTEREY Cummings' Sons, fewelers We Have an Assortment of Service Pins at 25 cents each, in RoIIed Plate Cold. Photo Frames at 32.00 each in Hard Enamel. New Stock of Novelly Earrings 2l8-20 ALVARADO ST. MONTEREY J . J. O R B A N MPANUFAcTUR1NO JE W E LE R EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING 453 ALVARADO ST. CLASSY TOGS O. UCHIDA CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT GOLDSTlNE'S A THAT LONG STORE ON THE CORNER LABOR CONTRACTOR japanese EmpIoyment Bureau Phone I30 . P. O. Box I75 3I8 TYLER ST. MONTEREY. CAL. MONTEREY' PIONEER BAKERY The Old French Bakery Eslablisbed l852 BEST FRENCH AND ITALIAN BREAD Pick the Winners EREEMANS PEQIQQEAPH.S PHONE 2671 c. HANSEN. Prop. REPRODUCED IN THIS JOURNAL R. M. HOLLINGSWORTH DR. C. E. BALZARINI DENTIST DENTIST b HOURS 9 TO nz AND I TO s OFFICE HOURS 9 TO nz AND n TO s PHONE ZIZ ROOMS 3 AND 4 HEINTZ BLDG. MONTEREY GOLDSTINE BLDG. MONTEREY l The PUPPY i lce Cream and Luncheons lf your service isn't right, tell us and we'll make it right. 450 Alvarado St. Monterey W A Full Line of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware SCHAUFELES JEWELER 24l Alvarado Street Expert Watch Repairing W I U l Mission Art and Curio Store i Our Art Gallery was never so complete with Paintings, i Pictures, Frames, Etc. Nor Prices so low. We frame 1 Pictures. We malce up special designs in jewelry. j Photos, Shells and Curios. Abalone Pearls, Blisters and jewelry. Most W complete line of Precious and semi-Precious Stones for Rings, Pins Etc. l06 MAIN STREET OPP. CUSTOM HOUSE l l , , r E A R LY ten years in Monterey l T consistently producing good I QLQMQ f Printing. We are still earnestly i striving to better our service and to reach the highest possible standard of quality. W. T. LEE CO. PRINTERS Post Office Block Monterey, Cal. H YOU Are Looking for- QUALITY g..1n- SARDINES .... Bel QQIHHUIITQ Zgrzxnh P3CiflC Fish Co. STYLE,FH' QUALITY OF FABRIC Have won for us the approval of those who pride themselves on taste in apparel and perfect tailoring. The best of materials TAILORED IN AN ARTISTIC MANNER FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . Cgnnher 411 Cihlharahu St. Jmnnfereg, filed. TELEPHONE 213-.I mg DR. MARTIN IVICAULAY ..n4psq.4 3359 A 05unh Flare to Shop Hours Z tu 4 p.m. FURNISHINGS Fon 'UU BI! 'PPUi'1f '2'1f Cillllun, Maman nr Olhilh 'fm 52 'MS PHONE 124 HEINTZ BLDG NPXI ff' Fvvfvffirr Jmvnfrrru Rss. PIIoNE 108 MONTEREY, CAL Quinn unit Wuxi fffzzhs ' Qflepzxirs zmh Supplies SI- I HYS GARAG E Jlllnntereg, 01:11. fiphnne 33 UBpen img Zlllh night THE FREE MARKET DEALERS IN 05rureries, Ilfruit, flilegeialrles, Ilxziier, Ulheese, iffggs, Itlunltrg zmh 05ame MEAT MARKET IN CONNECTION ZU1-ZU3-ZU5 llfranlzlin Street, Iznrurr of Ulgler UHIUHSUPPIY CO- LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDING I MATERIAL Phone 64 New Monterey Strand Theater I EXCLUSIVE ADVANCE SHOWING Artcraft Paramount Standard Paralta GoIcIcoyn PHOTOPLAYS GREATEST STARS ON EARTH IN PLAYS OF GREATEST WORTH r i i l I l i i l l My Laundr DHJMONULCAL Dear Madam: Arc you going to join'the Donlt XVorry Club? All who belong are sending their washing' to our plant. The wagon stops at a convenient time and re- turns the finished work just as promised. The HDon,t XVorry Club members have no Blue Mondays, no steamy odors drifting through the house on wash days, no lunches to prepare, no scorched linen none of the once a week wash day worries. If you could accurately figure the wear and tear on your table and bed linen and your ow11 and your f3IIllly,S garments and fabrics, you would receive a shock. The vigorous rubbing on a scrub board wears out more fabric than actual wearing does. There is no rub-a-dub scrub in our plant. Add to your own life and the goods to be washed by dropping a post card, telephoning our plant or hello-phoning ' a driver. The quality work and the price will both please von. Our service includes the family wash unfinished ready to iron, or the family wash finished ready to use. Yours for results, The Del Monte Laundr PHONE89 munharh 511112 Shining qgzrrlnrs BEST OF WORK Gllgilhwn Sr 465 ALVARADO ST. F. M. MINICK 'alransfer sinh Stnrage PROMPT AND EFFICIENT LOCAL SERVICE muh Gu! nf 'dlnkun Hauling tlzmhleh lug Auf.: Tllrurk 451 ALVARADO ST. PHONE 30 MONTEREY CO. F U R N IT U R E Nu-il ,11Hrflfarlgru1, Ilrnp. Spin :muh ,Secnnh-hzxnh glfurniiurr PHONE 202-W 2541-Xlimrzlhmw ji., Cimnnfvrrg E112 31311111121 5111111 EXCLLTSIVE LINE OF THE G AG E Qfrinnnvh, Aipcti' zmh Enilnrrh H A T S :clashing a lin: uf Gl1ilhru1'l Qrimmvh Iziexhg-hu-hwnr Hats ALVARA O ST. MONTERE ,tfNrn. JH. GI. Dahmrg THE SENDAI COMPANY' Hapzrnese fmt Sintra 230 ALVARADO STREET ,f'Hnntvrctg, Qlal. HOTEL MONTEREY Qfiuums with ur mithnut Bath RATES 51.00 PER DAY UP Jiflvals rx ln Ulm-is Liihntereg, 01211. 15'3'?HHHBh2f1Q flkhxg, Ggfllill, lilqill Zlfvehs, Qlual, lalinrnh :mir lgnultrg Supplirs AGENT SPERRY FLOUR C0. PHONE IAA 444 Kglvr gt- jmnnfervg, Qfal- LONG 8: GRETTER ggrugs, giflehirines, Uheinicnls Zlfnnrg :mb .ifnilri Pxrtirlrs as U5 ..1. Hg 5.-1:1119 nmggam PHONE 100 246 ALVARADO ST. MONTEREY.CAL. ' ' W' 'Wg T 1 E I 1 FOR SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE WORK Star Cleaners ancl I-Iatters THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE THE STAR PHONE 236 MONTEREY, CAL. LA MQDE I THE ARCADE , I D I t St Exclusive Store , epar men ere For Ladies I ALWAYS SELLS FOR LESS ELKS BUILDING I EVERYTHING FOR Harvey, Clmlemens 8: Co. Men, Women and Children Climax Furniture Co. THE I FRESH CONFECTIONS HAND ROLLED CHOCOLATES Dinner Party Orders a Specialty STORE PHONE Iszw MONTEREY E I- S E N ' S F. A. Zimmermann ICE CREAM AND BETTER FINE CANDIES I 5 H 0 E 5 PHONE 223W I NO FANCY PRICES 3I8 Alvarado SI. Monterey I HUDSON, MARTIN Or j DR. vv. A. LILLIE ENSEN I, - - JORC' Physician i HOURS I0 TO Il AND I TO 3 ORDWAY BUILDING I HEINTZ BUILDING MONTEREY I IVIONTEREY, CAL. New Monterey Mercantile Company GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries Cnrain of All Kinds Hardware TELEPHONE 74 606 LIC-HTHOUSE AVE., NEW MONTEREY if --fy -f . ,T-......-,,,, L W l . WALK-CDVER SHOES E l THE LAST WORD IN STYLISH SHOE CRAFT l Bertold Shoe Company E 4:6 ALVARADO STREET MONTEREY, CAL. 1 I l GOTO KELSEY'ST 2 CANDY KITCHEN Candy Ice Cream SOE: Cream U Men? Toggery --Em Sed 409 ATv.,i.d.,St. T THE EIVIPORIUIVI GOODYEAR Tires T l 418 Alvarado Street N AT Ladies' and Childrenis T ' ' Ready-to-Wear 5 HayiZLEEEOfEgheS1n 1 l ALWAYS THE LATEST 437 A1m.,do S.. Mf,.,,e,e,e1. S E E R U D O L P H FOR A SEALLY MATTRESS OR l A Wedgewood' Stoves and Ranges SOI LIGHTHOUSE AVENUE MONTEREY CAL- s ' f-----A --- T A. SPAROLINI l DEALER IN Ciroceries, Provisions, Fruits, Vegetables and Produce l ALL KINDS OF IMPORTED DELICACIES l PHONE 32 4l7 ALVARADO STREET a 1 PHONE 93 D. K. NOGGLE. Mgr. NOGGLIE4 WORKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Lighting Fixtures, Electrical Appliances 232 Alvarado St., Monterey, Cal. l H. F. LOEBER LOEBER BROS. Hardware and Paints 734 Lighthouse Ave., New Monterey A SATISFIED CUSTOMER OUR GREATEST ASSET Lauteren 6: Lauteren Leading Grocers PHONES l60---l6t NEXT TO P. O MONTEREY. CAL. ' Agent for: Chevrolet, Oldamolaile and Denby Truclrx BUSSEY'S GARAGE J. M. BUSSEY, Prop. Machine Shop ancl Blacksmithing TELEPHONE 2091 425-27 Lighthouse Ave. Monterey, Cal. Pacific Vulcanizing and Supply Company R. B. MEDER. Manager EXPERT TIRE .mi TUBE REPAIRINQ ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES l-ligheSt Optical Skill PERFECT FITTING GLASSES GUARANTEED l lare-l-larlcins OPTICAL Co. 3l7 ALVARADO ST. MONTEREY L. P. CHAVOYA COAL, WOOD, l-IAY, GRAIN, FLOUR. POTATOES AND MILL FEEDS Agent for all Farming lmplements and Machinery All Work U ncon clitionally Cu aran teecl PIONEER STABLES, 525 California Street Tele-phone 204 ,l 306 Alvarado Street PHONE 267 W MONTEREY. CAL. Mrs. Alice Porter Monterey lnvesftment Company HIGH GRADE REAL ESTATE AND lVllLLlNERY INSURANCE PHONE 781 42l ALVARADO ST, Alvarado Sl. 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