anaheim-gazette 1915-06-17

A.U.H.S. ANNUAL INTERESTING BOOKLET 145 PAGES OF MATTER RELATIVE TO ACHEIVEMENTS OF SENIORS AND SUCCESSORS SHOWS THAT CLASS OF '15 IS COMPOSED OF POETS, NOVELISTS, ORATORS AND HUMORISTS The High School Annual issued by the class of '15, is one of the brightest publications that ever emanated from that seat of learning. It contains 145 pages and is chock full of readable and interesting matter. It was compiled entirely by the class, and is dedicated to Dr. E. W. Hauck, "who is ever interested in us, who is tireless in his service to us, and who is our leader in all honest and clean undertakings." The first part of the book is devoted to literary productions, some of them signed, others unsigned. They are bright and clever productions and show there are members of the class who can wield a facile pen as well as those who can wag a silver tongue. There are some poets in the class, also. Miss Martha Wipperman goes into a trance and tells in verse what will happen to the boys and girls in the days to come. It is a lengthy article and gives each of them a bright future. Miss Lucille Krause also contributes a poem of merit. It is short and reads as follows: Our yell leader, well his name is Scott, and body, do bequeath to the future Cicero class all my asperations along that line. To Katherine Hiles my naturally curly hair; to Mabel Meyers my dignity; to Ruth Winters my love for botany and last my sweet disposition to Margaret Martenet. I, Katherine Enearl, known as Kay, being of a perfectly sound and healthy mind, do hereby bequeath my "naughty eyes" which I could never make behave, to Katherine Hiles, hoping she will have more control over them than I. My love for dancing and my gracefulness therein I leave to Teddy Kuchel. My skill at practical joking I leave to Ruth Winters. I, the most honorable Coe Wellman Jr., Esq., do hereby bequeath my most noted and useful accomplishments, viz: My oratorical and debating bent to the junior infant, John Bradley, hoping that with the addition of my vast powers he will be able to beat the scrubs better next year than he did this. My ability to beat Buck Beebe at his own game I bequeath to Coke Clabaugh, hoping that he will receive much good from them. My wonderful base voice I will to Dale Quarton fondly wishing that I could leave it instead to Kuke, the ordained minister, as it would win innumerable souls. I, Callie Calloway, being of unsound and indisposed mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Vivian Tower the "Come hither" in my eyes, to be used only on special occasion, and I also leave my "spunk" to some poor little Freshle in case Mr. Prince should try to scare "It" to death. I, Edward Backs, do hereby bequeath my worldly goods as follows: To Coke Clabaugh I give my long stride, to Dutch Webb my finish, to Margaret Smith, *Erma Waal Mabel Ziegler, Jo Bonney, Harrettner, Stanley Falk ull, Faye Kern, show there are members of the class who can wield a facile pen as well as those who can wag a silver tongue. There are some poets in the class, also. Miss Martha Wipperman goes into a trance and tells in verse what will happen to the boys and girls in the days to come. It is a lengthy article and gives each of them a bright future. Miss Lucille Krause also contributes a poem of merit. It is short and reads as follows: Our yell leader, well his name is Scott, His yelling ne'er will be forgot, He yells and yells until in dread We fear that he will split the head Of everyone who hears him. Jack Doty is just wild about Climbing up a certain mount, In other words, Mount Wilson! He made a classy little speech Before assembly, 'twas a "peach" About this same Mount Wilson. Then Edward Backs, he loves to sing, He sings and sings, until we think We sure will be upon the "blink." And in debate we have Fritz Owen, When he gets up there's something doin', He talks and talks, then talks some more, Until we go to sleep and snore, And never know his speech is o'er. Here is an anonymous poem which is headed "The Impossible." Did you ever see a Senior fail to act? Did you ever see a Senior posses tact? Did you ever? No—you never! For it simply does not happen That's a fact. Did you ever see a Junior cease to fume At the noise and ceaseless turmoil of the room? Did you ever? No—you never! For it simply cannot happen We presume. Did you ever see a Sophomore that was slow? Did you ever hear one say, "Oh, let it go?" Did you ever? No—you never. For these things could never happen. Don't you know. Did you ever see a Freshman self-controlled? Did you ever see a Freshman not too bold? Did you ever? I, Edward Backs, do hereby bequeath my worldly goods as follows: To Coke Clabaugh I give my long stride, to Dutch Webb my finish, to Clevenger Medege my Glee Club position, to Blinkey Ben my job as song leader; my position as assistant business manager I will to Morris Martenet, and to Benny Holder the job of Self-Government official; lastly I leave my title, "Skinny" to Ted K——. I, Violet Gervais, being in a cranky but natural state of mind, do hereby bequeath to Dorcas Neff my little feet (left me by Callie Sparks, '14), and to Fay Kern my popularity with the male portion of this institution. May she use it to as good advantage as I have. I, Elize Jesserun, do hereby bequeath to the future American history class, all my history papers, book reports and my history book. To Marie Kohlenberger my loud stockings and little feet, to Hazel Kemp my ability to make eyes at Scottle. The Blue and Gold speaks in high terms of the school, the faculty and the classes that have gone before. In mentioning the night school, which is only two years old, it says: The night school, which proved so decided a success last year, was reopened on October 26. The example of Anahelm has been followed this year by three other high schools of Orange county. From reports that have come to us there is a response to this new feature of high school work which has surprised the school authorities in each of the cities that have taken up the work. Spanish still remains the favorite subject as indicated by the enrollment. Two year's work is offered. Many who had the work last year are regular attendents at the advanced course. There are two classes of adults who are beginning to learn the English language. One of these consists of Mexicans. The other is mainly of Germans, Belgians and French. The European conflict does not effect the serenity of the class. In the commercial subjects and indisposed mind, do hereby will and bequeath to Vivian Tower the "Come hither" in my eyes, to be used only on special occasion, and I also leave my "spunk" to some poor little Freshle in case Mr. Prince should try to scare "It" to death. The innocent was the victim in El Modena Saturn early Sunday morning Medina wascia. Garcia is no $1,000 on a charge while Medina is tal with a hole t Several Mexicans the fracas which of an all night al liquor supply. Garcia came embroiled of the party and neutrals tried to shooting and Med those seeking peace Garcia's bullet, with his ribs. Deputy Constable Garcia a fox was lodged in rushed to the c treatment. The b from a Colt's a penetrated his body clothing when he moved. Garcia was arr Armor on a chartept to commit m fixed at $1,000 hearing was set today. Medina is not gerous conditione forated by Garcia come of his case an important be Garcia. A. E. Hiles, Hammond, Emm Holder, Mabel M Dorothy Rockwe Freshmen—Hazle Cole, Helen Fle Gladys Jessup, Me Mecks, Frances S don, Margaret S Smith, Erma Wa Mabel Ziegler, Je Bonney, Harriett ner, Stanley Falk ull, Faye Kern, Meyers, Edward Did you ever see a Sophomore that was slow? Did you ever hear one say, "Oh, let it go?" Did you ever? No—you never. For these things could never happen. Don't you know. Did you ever see a Freshman self-controlled? Did you ever see a Freshman not too bold? Did you ever? No—you never! For it simple could not be so We are told. The book also tells of the achievements of the school in debate and on the track. Some enviable records have been annexed during the past year, the only stunt in which they were compelled to play second being baseball. They made a respectable showing in this however, but the Orange team proved invincible. Nearly all members of the class executed and filed wills which were unique and suggestive. Lack of space forbids us printing all of them but we make a few selections which show that the seniors have distributed all their excellent and superior qualities among their successors. Here are a few of them: I, Jack Doty, feeling the inevitable end drawing nigh, feel in duty bound to dispose of the following. To George Betzold I give my great ability as an orator. To Clevenger Megede my ability to bluff Mr. Prince in history examinations—may he succeed better than I. To Lucille Krause I give my habit of keeping late hours, and to Marie Fraser my love of study. Last but not least I bequeath to Johnny Bradley my great ability as an athlete. Stick to it Johnny, while there's life there’s hope. I, Ilio Winters, being in sound mind COMMENCEMENT AT LOARA The closing exercises of Loara school will be held this Thursday afternoon in the auditorium at one o’clock. Following the exercises Mr. Yeoman, president of the board will present the diplomas to the graduates. All the patrons of hte school are requested to be present as this is the last opportunity they will have of meeting with the teachers, all of whom have resigned. Miss Hondyshell has accepted the principalship of the Centralia school, Miss Palm is planning a trip north, Miss Hedstrom is going to take a further course at Berkeley, and Mr. Lange contemplates taking advantage of a business opening. At the close of the exercises the domestic science classes which have done so well under Miss Hedstrom’s efficient management, will give an exhibition of their work. The exhibition will last from 2 to 5 and will be conducted by the children, the 7th grade having charge of the decorations and the 6th grade of the refreshments. The annual picnic of the school will be held on Friday at Anaheim Landing. This is the interesting windup of the years work, provided for the children and teachers by the P. T. A. and the trustees. HONOR ROLL The student named below attained a high grade of scholarship during the last quarter at the Anaheim Union High School. Those whose names are marked with a star (*) received special honors. Seniors—Callie Callaway, Clark Chamberlain, Bernice Cole, John Doty, Harold Douglas, Vincenta Doyle, Arnold Enearl, Katherine Enearl, Violet Gervais, Agnes Glidea, Fred Owen, Alice Pannier, Marjorie Itains, Elizabeth Jessurun, *Frank Schacht, Myra Sheldon, Coe Wellman, Stella Wittmer. Graduates—Ashleigh Chamberlain, George Hedstrom, *Gerald Whitaker. Junior—*John Bradley, *Arthur Coons, Vera Cole, Inez Elliott, Harold Goodale, Ben Hemmerling, *Catherine Hiles, *Julian Hollabaugh, George Kemp, Hazel Kemp, Marie Kohlenberger, Margaret Martenet, Morris Martinet, Dale Quarton, Fred Siems, Elva Stark, Irma Steadman, Vivian Tower, Ruth Coons, Ruth Winters. Sophomores — Winifred Adland, Wayne Amack, Winifred Bastian, Louise Baumgarted, Jessie Boyd, Leon Dahn, *Lillian Dreger, *Lois Dyer, Adele Howard, Zula Hutson, Coral Jensen, Lucille Krause, Henry Mang, Walter Mickle, *Dorothy Shurr, Conrad Schneider, Hazel Waidler, George Betzold, Dorothy Garrison, Robert Hammond, Emma Hemmerling, Dee Holder, Mabel Myers, Lorene Owen, Dorothy Rockwell, Luna Wellman. Freshmen—Hazel Briggs, Margaret Cole, Helen Fleck, Felix Frickee, Gladys Jessup, Millred Laney, Norma Mecks, Frances Schmidt, *Ralph Sheldon, Margaret Slattery, *Ellizabeth Smith, *Erma Waidler, Arthur Willett, Mabel Ziegler, John Bandini, Wilbert Bonney, Harriette Corwin, Leone Cosner, Stanley Falkenstein, Edna Hochul, Faye Kern, Erma Mills, Florence Local Notes C. W. Pendleton has invested in a new car. Our own Almond Cream, borated and mentholated. Heying's Pharmacy. Jim Enearl and son were among the Anaheimers at San Diego Saturday and Sunday. Miss Emma Palm of Santa Fe Springs, was visiting friends in this city last week. Supt. D. Jessurun of the sugar factory with his family are at Seal Beach for an outing this week. City Engineer O. E. Steward is entirely recovered from his recent indisposition, and is again at his post of duty in the city engineer's office. Richard Melrose and daughter Miss Winifred Melrose returned on Sunday afternoon from a brief visit to the San Francisco exposition. Edward Marlon was in town on Saturday from his orange ranch on the Garden Grove road on a business trip. He reports his oranges are of a fine quality. C. H. Fisher and family have returned from their northern trip having visited many points of interest including the San Francisco exposition. Mrs. Ada Lee who has been doing missionary work in India will deliver an address at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening, June 28 on the accomplishments of the society in that country. SHOOTS AT ONE MAN BUT WINGS ANOTHER Mexican Scrap at El Modena Puts One Man in Hospital, Another in Jail The innocent bystander, as usual, was the victim in a shooting affray at El Modena Saturday night, or rather early Sunday morning, in which Acension Medina was shot by Manual Garcia. Garcia is now held under bond of $1,000 on a charge of intent to murder while Medina is at the county hospital with a hole through his midriff. Several Mexicans were concerned in the fracas which was the culmination of an all night attack on the county's liquor supply. Garcia, it is stated, became embroiled with another member of the party and drew the gun. The neutrals tried to prevent him from shooting and Medina, who was one of those seeking peace, got in the way of Garcia's bullet, which plowed through his ribs. Deputy Constable G. M. Bartley arrested Garcia a few hours later and he was lodged in jail. Medina was rushed to the county hospital for treatment. The bullet which was fired from a Colt's automatic pistol had penetrated his body and fell out of his clothing when his garments were removed. Garcia was arraigned before Justice Armor on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. His bond was fixed at $1,000 and the preliminary hearing was set at 10 o'clock a.m. today. Medina is not considered in a dangerous condition though entirely perforated by Garcia's bullet. The outcome of his case will of course, have an important bearing on the fate of Garcia. A. E. Hiles, the opera house dry RESULT OF SPEEDING While attempting to break a road record between Santa Monica and San Diego, O. F. Jewett of Sawtelle and Miss M. Lockhart of Santa Monica, riding in a powerful Mercer roadster, went off the road in the Laguna Canyon Sunday. Miss Lockhart is in the Santa Ana Hospital, with a badly wrenched back. Jewett's left wrist was fractured and his head is bandaged for deep cuts. Jewett made the distance from Santa Monica to the La- NEW CURRENCY IN MOTORDOM Ever since gold dust went out of fashion as a medium of exchange in California its citizens have depended on coins and currency of the republic, but August Everhardt of Santa Rosa, who recently visited the exposition, claims to be the discoverer of a new currency that is worth its face value for making small purchases. After seeing the Zone, Everhardt got into a fitney bound for downtown. The jour- Free Rose Plants We have secured a large assortment of choice rose plants, one of which we will give absolutely free, Saturday, June 19, with every dollar cash purchase of chicken feed, or other poultry supplies. H. H. Gardner Co. Open Saturday Evenings. 114 N. Los Angeles St. GOOD BYE SALE NOTICE! being able to find a suitable location for our business in Anaheim We Have Decided to Retire we thousands of dollars worth of FRESH, CLEAN, NEW and RECT DRY GOODS which we propose to throw on the market for What They Will Bring No Reasonable Offer Refused ale will be the greatest event Anaheim ever saw. We have not ent space here to quote prices but will promise you the greatest s You Ever Got Anywhere No Reasonable Offer Refused sale will be the greatest event Anaheim ever saw. We have not ent space here to quote prices but will promise you the greatest ns You Ever Got Anywhere Hiles has the distinction of being the FIRST MAN open a store on Broadway, Los Angeles. has been in the dry goods business 46 yrs. when he tells you "so and so is so, it is so" is not a money raising sale, but a Real Closing Out Sale---We Quit Fixtures for Sale and store for rent Anaheim Dry Goods Store Opera House Block A. E. HILES, Sole Proprietor ENCY IN MOTORDOM gold dust went out of medium of exchange in citizens have depended currency of the republic, everhardt of Santa Rosa, visited the exposition, the discoverer of a new its worth its face value small purchases. After Everhardt got into a r downtown. The jour- Seven Maxwell cars went down to San Diego from this city Saturday to participate in the Maxwell parade. Thirty persons were in the party going down with the machines, including Charles Rockwell, the local agent and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Troutman, L. Goble, Ray Holtz, R. L. Coats and family, Mr. and Mrs. Klausing, Mr. and Mrs. William Hauser, Misses Pearl Sidnam and Irma Neff, the Misses Frahm, J. N. Enearl and son Arnold, B. Fisher and daughter, Missa Ethel Gibbs, Miss Houdyshell, Dell George and two friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald. Two hundred cars took part in the parade at the exposition city. All Aboard for the Eagles' Picnic Newport Beach, Sun., June 20, 1915 Special Train from Anaheim, Via Southern Pacific, Leaves at 9:00 A.M. Round Trip Fare, 55c, Returning in the Evening. ANAHEIM EAGLES WILL HOLD A PICNIC AND BARBECUE AT THE PAVILION AT WEST NEWPORT. ALL KINDS OF SPORTS, ETC. THE LARGE DANCE HALL AT NEWPORT BEACH WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE AND ALL ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN MADE TO ENTERTAIN THE LADIES. LARGE DELEGATIONS FROM LOS ANGELES AND OTHER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CITIES WILL BE ON HAND. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT. A GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. THE DATE IS NEXT SUNDAY. BE ON THAT SPECIAL TRAIN.