Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1902 volume:

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Ass't Editor. FLORENCE PIENKOWSKY . Asl't Editor. 144' -4 15' mess nnlu Y! ,ll sums. L, lilsselil Tbe Claw.: Qf1902. THE REVIEW OF A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS. VERLE MORROWK All the wor1d's a stage and all the men and women are merely players: They have their exists and their entrances and one man in his time plays many parts. if N . . . , wHIS may well be applied to school life, it naturally di- IQ' vides itself into tive acts, each one having its own A' peculiar interests and results. Act I. The preparation for High School life. The first scene is laid in the old central school building where many small boys and girls have assembled to start on the way to learning. Here we see only tive of the characters who appear in the last act. But we hear vague rumors of thirty-five other child- ren in twenty diiferent schools, struggling away at the same les- sons. The most interesting scene is the spelling clas s, interesting be- cause it is now entirely out of date. Pride, humiliation, envy, ambition and discouragement, stand in a straight row along a crack in the floor, now this one, new that one going ahead of the unfortunate girl who always spells table, t-a-b-e-l. During the tir t eight years efverytlulng is done by rule and through this act we see most of the evolution of modern teaching. At first the little players go to school because they are sent. And do they all get over it? Most of them do and before they leave the stage everyone knows what he is working for and self in- terest takes its place in the work. Now the eight years have passed, down the tire escape one part makes its exit and the rest march in double tile out the door. Act II. The understanding and rudimentary work of High School studies. Act two opens with marches across the assembly room from west to cast followed by the usual complicated drills between class- -3- rooms. Cheruses take a prominent part: Some of the catchy pro- ductions being: Quid tibi vis, tecum ambulare velim, Let x equal the unknown quantity, The earth is round as proved by--. In this way and many others the necessary preliminary work is drilled into the minds of the Freshmen. Each Freshman ahvays plays his little part just rightg stage fright dies a natural death. Examinations pass smoothly and the curtain drops for the second time. - Act III. The 'drst deep study. By the beginning of this act the cast has been cut down from nearly a hundred to eighty playersg most of the supers'i have been dropped out. For some time the scene is the same as before, but it suddenly shifts and the Sophomores appear in Room 7. When thus put off by themselves the Sophomores deviate some- what from their usual studious GJ habits. Peanut and fudge par- ties and the consequent suspension are a favorite avocation. Who can forget the frequent uproars caused by the mice that were in- terested in the Iliad? But the Sophomores grow out of such friv- olities Q31 and really proceed with greater proficiency. Now they are no longer told that they are wise foolsg they are wise alone now. However they betake themselves off the stage about as fast as they go at the first word of dismissal. Act IV. The year of systematic cramming. The Freshmen of two years ago are next to the Seniors now and take their places west of the middle aisle. As Juniors, the class feel themselves capable of giving a farceg costumes are borrowed and rehearsals go on smoothly. Suddenly the teachers step in and announce that enough time has not been put on the production, Later another farce meets the same fate, so then and there the class of 1902 decides that its energies are not to be Wasted in that way. They know when to stopg it is one secret of success. In the winter the whole school plunges into Athleticsg every afternoon Athletics of all sorts are practiced by both boys and girlsg co-work with lessons brings manifold good results. Clubs and societies innumerable arise to counteract any dis- eases caused by overstudy. What became of the Baker's Dozen and Lucky Thirteen is a mystery left unsolved. -4- l .r Now we see a healthy, sound-minded class giving brilliant promise for the last act and the curtain drops. Act V. The final polish and crystalizatiou of twelve years of study. Now the main characters appear unshadowed by any minor ones. Their number is forty, no more, no less. Those who in preceding acts have taken their parts with little work, now find that they have a hai der part to play. A Senior is never seen without books. Debates! and essays! and declamations! by the Seniors inspire silent enthusiasm in every audience. I say silent because applause was prohibited. Athletics as before are successful. The Senior boys hold the inter-class basket ball championship. Good sense is a prominent characteristic of this class. No class ever graduated with such good management and so few difficulties. The class has become what every class should be, not an over worked crammed company, but a robust one with a general prac- tical store of knowledge destined to be of the greatest use on the great stage of the world. The last scene you have before you: the play of high school life is now ended. What has actually taken place is as far as I can go, and it re- mains for thc prophet to take you on to the future. E1 ..5.. C Ia-.snr Prophecy. ETHEL DUNN. 3 mates, have imposed upon me, is a very hard one. jg How I, who was not a prophetess or who had made .SSE no study of the mystic sciences, could raise the veil of the future and peer into the darkness of the beyond, I could not conceive. The hopelessness of my task filled me with terror, it haunted me sleeping and waking, I could not get away from it. While in this state of mind, I received an invitation to attend a meeting of wise men, men who had dug deeply into the mys- teries of the knowledge of the East. Among those present was a man of majestic mien and presence. All bowed in deference to him, and they called him master. My Hxed gaze drew his attention, and the mysterious man approached me. I felt a feeling of awe, of reverence, come over me. My daughter, he said in a deep, musical voice, U you are unhappy. What cloud has come over one so young? 'l hen almost unconsciously I told him of my task. U Rash youths, he exclaimed, 44 that they should seek to know what the future has in store for them. Sorrow, as well as happiness, comes to all. It is better not to know, yet, as they have appointed you to this task, follow me, and fear not. He led me away into an apartment so strange that for a moment I hesitated to enter. Its walls and ceilings were seem- ingly an entire representation of the heavens, yet the moon, planets and stars seemed to stand out as if nothing supported them. My mysterious guide motioned me to a luxurious couch. Mechanically I obeyed. No sooner had I sunk into its soft embrace than a dreamy feeling possessed me. The Whole room, moon. planets and stars, seemed to revolve with incredible swiftness, carrying me with it. Then as if possessed of some mysterious clairvoyant power, a if' wig HE task of writing this prophecy which you, my class- il ..5- succession of scenes formed before me and I saw what each and every one of my classmates was doing. First, I looked into a ward in a large hospital. A sweet faced nurse was moving softly about. Looking at her closely, I saw it was Bernice West. She bent over a man lying on one of the cots, and I heard some one say, That is the world's champion diver. He dived from too high a bridge last time and as a result is here. As Bernice moved aside I saw the man's face, and it was Emil Streed. A large church now appeared, the minister was pleading with his congregation to lead better lives. From his own wild youth he understood the fascination of sin, but he had learned that ' 'The wages of sin is death. As he pleaded I noticed something famil- iar about him. Yes, it was Rev. Arthur Wright. Our Arthur, a doctor of divinity-well, strange things will happen. In the minister's pew, looking admiringly at her husband and hanging on his every word, was Jennie Hanna. The church faded from my sight and I saw a beautiful lake, on the banks of which was an humble fisherman's cottage, but an air of contentment rested on the place. As I looked, a boat came sailing into the harbor and up to the landing. A woman ran from the house to meet the returning fisherman, and when they turned and walked slowly toward the house, behold! the happy fisherman and his wife were Paul Barnes and Ellen Streed. Again the scene changed. Before me was a large room, brilliantly lighted. Here many men were gathered, excitement ran high. In the center of the room, seated at a table eagerly engaged in a game, were the champion gamblers of the West! And there among them, oh, how it grieves me to tell it, were Christie Hollstein and Walter Brean. Who would have thought that our innocent schoolmates would come to this? A far different place next came to view. It was a church- yard. Here among the graves was one on which sweet tiowers grew. At its head was a large white stone and on it was engraved: Charles Kingsburv. The Good Die Young. I have always heard that tombstones lie, and now I believe it. The graveyard changed to a busy streetg down it came a richly-attired lady, and I heard someone say, There comes the richest woman in the United States. There is no knowing how much Rebecca Rosenblum is worth. -7- I now saw a large hall in which was being held a great con- vention of women's clubs, and there on the platform among the speakers were two whom I took to be men, as they were dressed in masculine attire, but on looking closer I saw they were Mabel Chittenden and Allie Goodrich. They were the leaders of the new crusade for dress reform. Next appeared a court room. A divorce case was being tried. Judge Gesekus was giving his decision: 4' Insomuch as I regard this case as merely an advertising scheme on the part of the plaintiff, I refuse to give the ballet dancer, May Carman, a divorce from her husband, the actor, Martin Neal. Even the country was changed now. I saw a strange tropical place. Great trees grew in clusters, and here in their midst was a queer little hut, in front of which sat Missionary McKay. On Sundays, the Reverend Ray teaches the savages his favorite hymns, such as Jesus, Lover of My Soul, and Nearer, My God, to Thee. On week days he trades with them and cheats them in a truly wonderful manner. Indeed, he has been so suc- cessful in his schemes that in a year or two he will be able to re- turn a millionaire. As our reverend friend Q25 passed from view there appeared a large city, and here before me was the orator of our class, Frank Bowen. He had reached a point where his eloquence was of great avail to him. All our expectations were realized. He was not in the Senate. Oh, no. .His wondrous talent was not confined to such narrow quarters. But here in front of a large building he stood, and in a loud voice called the attention of the passersfby to him, and what he cried was: This way to the grandest dime mu- seum on earth. Step in and see the show. Only ten cents. Yes, Frank had reached sublime heights-a dime museum barker. Near him, selling tickets and encouraging him, was his devoted wife, Olive Beecher. As the scene began to fade I still heard him and he was crying: Step in and see the world's fattest woman, Mademoiselle Price, and Madame Harriet Hallowell, the human ostrich, who will eat anything, lead pencils preferred. A pleasant green valley now came before me. Here was a great gathering of hoboes from all over the country. Their king was addressing them, and in spite of dirt and rags there was something familiar about him. A ringing cheer followed some ..3.. remark he made and there were cries of 'fLong live King Will, King William Wetzelf' Again I saw a busy city street, here in front of a book store hunga huge sign: All the latest novels for sale. Read the works of the great sensational novelists, Rose Clingman and Gertrude Miller. There now appeared a convent surrounded by. beautiful gar- dens. Here slowly pacing up and down, the paths was a nun. She seemed engaged in holy meditation. As she lifted her head I looked closely and it was Anne Jones. Leaning over the outer wall and gazing wistfully at her was a man. As I looked I heard him mournfully sigh and murmur, She's not for mef' It was Perry Harris. Poor Perry, even music has lost its charms for him. The wild trackless prairie formed the next scene. Here, riding after the cattle and seeing that none strayed, were three girls. As they galloped swiftly along with a practiced air, I saw the cattle queens were Verle Morrow, Kate Tidy and Gyneth Rich. I saw next the white tents of a large circus. On the gaudy posters, pasted on the surrounding fences, I read: Ruehe and Forvor, Successors to Ringling Bros. Greatest Show on Earth. The tents were crowded with a wild, enthusiastic audience. They were anxiously watching the acts of two wondrous trapeze per- formers. Something made me look closely at them and the Countess Flora and Minna Du Lasky were my old friends, Flor- ence Pienkowsky and Minna Porter. In another ring a skillful bareback rider was performing. As the crowd cheered and she bowed and smiled in return, I saw it was the much talked of Madame Josephine Burnett. The circus grew fainter, a wild, howling crowd appeared. A race was in progress. Ten to one on Princess, cried some one. Near at hand, his eye glued on Princess, sat her owner, George Carroll. As the scene passed the noise became deafening. She's won! She's won! Hurrah for Princess! A cold, wintry landscape was the next. Here in a rough shack, crouching over a tire, were two forms. Wrinkled, drawn and tired they looked. One moved wearily and said, Pm going home. If there's any gold in the Klondike others can find it. Pvc had enough. But the other replied, Never, I'll stay here ..9- till I find gold or die. No going back for me. The first voice was that of Georgia Adams. The second, of Zoe Artz. The wintry picture was replaced by a large poultry farm. Here a sign informed one that the Misses Thomas and Leber had line chickens for sale. Next I saw a large plantation in the Philippines. It was the property of Signora Wetzel. Hearing of the big fortunes to be made there, she had gone at once to the islands, and this fine plantation was the result. The plantation passed from view and a new scene seemed to be forming. But nothing but a dim grayness appeared. Out of it seemed to come a face, my own. But where? How 2 The moon, planets and stars once more began to revolve, the years were turning backward. Speedily they dew. At length they stopped. I seemed to be coming out of a dream. There, smiling at me, was my guide. Springing up, I grasped his arm. But myself, myself? I could not see. My child, he replied, calmly, your own future I kept from you. Let the years bring it. Be contented to know this: It will be all you wish? I Statistics. ROSE CLINGMAN. 1' 'A-lr, T length in the annals of the Waukegan High School gl, it may be written that the class of 1902 has been ,lf graduated. Our scholarship marks have gone on All record and we aro entitled to our hard-earned di- plomas. The class entered the Freshman year with an enrollment of ninety-eight, but from various causes the number has been reduced to forty, twenty-tive girls and fifteen boys. Whether or not the breadth and depth of our knowledge are appreciated, we have gained a great amount. Perhaps you will better realize its vastness if you are told a few facts. If each one were to write at the rate of live thousand words a day, it would take him ten and two-thirds years to write every thing he knows. A room sixty feet long, forty-three feet wide and twelve feet high would be entirely lined with the written volumes, while it would take four hundred and eighty-three reams of paper and ten gallons of ink. The examinations we have taken during the four years have occupied seven hundred and twenty hours of our time. How much good they have accomplished for us it is im- possible to say, but it is certain that if we were asked to write them two months from now, more than half of our time would be spent in chewing our penholder and gazing blankly around the room while we wait for ideas to tlow from the pen. If one wished to make a list of the things for which we are noted, such as our brilliant essays, logical debates, the winning of the class championship in basket ball by the boys, the formation of a baseball team by the girls, he should provide himself with several hundred sheets of paper. There are many nice things that can be said about us, while our most critical enemy could hardly find anything for which to blame us, even though it has been hinted that in passing to and from classes we are inclined to gather in groups, instead of con- ducting ourselves in a manner befitting the dignity of Seniors. We also have occasionally been requested to refrain from our perpetual Whispering, and recently we were locked out of our room just because a few grains of corn were scattered about and some aspiring artist had drawn an ink picture on the iioor. We suffered unjustly, but consoled ourselves by the philosophical reflection that our school days would soon be over, and the tyranny of the teachers a thing of the past. It would take a lifetime to recall all the resolutions that have been made by the class, most of which, in our opinion, have been kept, though the teachers do not seem to agree, especially in regard to Literature and Physiology. Notwithstanding this, we have always shown a deep interest in Literature. Once we were so absorbed in it that we forgot to eat,'and a recitation in Physiology should have been heard to be appreciated. Thus far the class as a whole has been described, but each mem- ber is of marked individuality. Our crater can make impromptu speeches on any occasion and on any subject, there is vocal talent among the girls, though distance lends enchantment to the singing, one young man carried a large supply of oats around with him, such was his predilection for that cereal, yet he was generous enough to share with his friends, twe of the girls fare sumptu- ously on lead pencils, one eats the wood and the other disposes of the lead, not long ago several of the boys began to spend the neon hour in Room 23 at the same time a few of the girls sud- denly discovered that it was too fatiguing to walk home, it is needless to say that they remained merely for the pursuit of knowledge: some are devoted to the study of German, as they remain hours after school to pursue this favorite subject. The teacher will tell you that no one has developed a talent for passing notes, or that no one in a fit of absentmindedness has brought in fudges, pickles or crackers during school hours. It might be interesting to hear something in regard to the appearance and character of the class. The average height is five feet six inchesg the average weight, one hundred and twenty-three pounds. Hats range from six and a half to seven and a fourth, shoes, from two and a half to seven and a half, class rings, from three to eleven and a half, credits, from sixteen to eighteen and a half. Smiles change from a mere twinkle to a broad grin, conversa- tion rises from an indistinet murmur to a loud hum and buzz. -l2- Y Dispositions fare of all kinds, from the happy, careless, never-do- today-what-you-can-put-othtill-tomorrow, to the studious, earnest, persevering, conscientious one. Complexions are of all the tints between blond and brunette. Age is as unimportant as uncertain, we are still in the heyday of youth and good spirits. Our class meetings have always been conducted according to parliamentary law and were always very orderly. The class dues were only live cents a month, but still some members were unable to pay them. In our Freshman year we selected pink and white as our class colors, later we changed them to green and white, a most appropriate change, we have been told. Our motto, Ex- cellence or Nothingf' well expresses what We have striven for in the past. The future lies before us. How will it look when the years have Hows This fair new page that is all our own ? lj ,, f 3.'!E',-r- 5' '1 glkliixl H' X il 1 l if l 'VN i ii' ' l V1-l .25 will' irffiwkff ' iflfffi 5' 'ZVM' WW!! lt ' -SEQ! 'N '-gy71f1 e. gl, Kel a t 5342229 , f rr- ,,',.' tgirl, ,N TQ, 1 ,il 'fl XX x XXX x , , , as t p X. :fl N Charge to Undergraduate-.r. GYNETH RICH. gf' 'A'-x N the name of God, amen. We, the graduating class 5 ie of the Waukegan High School, in the county of 4 ,F Lake, being mindful of our impending demise, de, this eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, make and publish this, our last will and testament, in manner following: First-We give and bequeath to the Waukegan High School undergraduates, in general, the joys and pleasures of High School life. Also, we give and bequeath to the same a preventive for brain fever caused by the overtaxation of the cerebrum, cerebellum and medulla oblongata. Namely, three little ponies called Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. Treat them well and handle with care, for they be treacherous and liable, at any time, to hastily seek shelter, leaving their owners to face a storm of questions, unprotected save for the contents of their craniums. Also, we give and bequeath to you all, the gymnasium with the memories of many pleasant hours spent there. It is our pleasure, as our duty, to give to you its training and its enter- tainment, as well as the bruises and friendly sluggings received therein, provided only that you heed the warning that, although you have a fine floor, you get not light-footed and dizzy-headed- this last especially to giggling girls. Second-We give and bequeath to the Sophmorcs and Juniors, but most especially to the Juniors, the pleasures of animated debates, with the advice that, when you compete with your bet- ters, you lay aside that characteristic Junior conceit, lest you meet a surprise and return bruised in body, sore in mind and decidedly crestfallen. Third-To the Juniors, also, we give and bequeath our Senior duties, dignity and privileges. Also, to the Juniors, we bequeath the power of earning Senior credits. 14 Fourth--We do give and bequeath to the Freshmen, the special charge of the Freshies, so soon to step into the foot prints you have left on the sands of time. Have mercy on them for they will be as strangers in a strange land. To them Latin, Geometry, English Composition and Physiography are the stumbling blocks of life and they will need a lift from time to time, and, as you are not far removed from Freshman life, we know that you will per- form that duty well. Also, we give and bequeath to you, who will, next September, be Sophmores, those detestable ilower and bug hunting excursions. Also, the pleasure of hunting and the privilege of dissecting everything from a grasshopper green to a five-pound Iish, and pleasure it will prove, provided that the iishes be not looked for the same time as the January thaw, as ours were. Fifth-To the present Sophmores, we give and bequeath the name Juniors and all that it implies. Lastly, we give and bequeath unto you our beloved institu- tion, and appoint, as your legal guardians, our most highly esteemed teachers. All the rest whatsoever and wheresoever, of what nature, kind and quality soever, the same may be, and not hereinbefore given and disposed of Qbefore our departurej, we do give and bequeath to our nearest heirs, for their use and benefit absolutely. We do hereby constitute and appoint our said teachers as executors of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal on the day and year above written. CLASS or 1902. The above instrument was, at the date thereof, declared to us by the testator, Class of 1902, to be their last will and testament, and they there acknowledge to each of us, that they had sub- scribed the same, and we, at their request, sign our names here- unto as attesting witnesses. W. J. STEBBINS, Residing at 407 Cory Ave. MIRIAM Bmsuar, Residing at 541 Genesee St. -15- 'Response for Juniors. L. J. WILMOT. gf' 'AQ' N behalf of all those remembered in your will, and in 5 be the name of the class of 1903, I thank you. ,LA ,ig How considerate of you to provide for us against -5245, brain fever. We are more than thankful for the ponies, and only hope that you have left us a suiiicient number to see us safely through our High School course. The Sophomores will be especially appreciative, for in the long and wearisome march through Caesar the use of a pony is not to be despised. The gymnasium ranks among the foremost of your gifts, for we hope to spend many pleasant hours there. The Juniors especially honor and respect the Senior boys' basket-ball team that carried off in triumph the well-earned ban- ner. But we shall have little time to regret your departure there, because new fields will soon be opened for us to conquer. As to those animated debates which you bequeathed to us, we do hope they will afford enough pleasure, so that when our turn comes to debate, we shall not have to wear such wry faces ashave been worn by some of the Seniors in the past. How we shall enjoy those Senior privileges ! Even when little Freshmen, we looked with wistful and almost jealous eyes over to the other side of the room, at the big and mighty Seniors, who could do almost as they pleased. And when we shall step into the places left vacant by you, and take upon ourselves the duties of Seniors, we trust we shall be able to maintain that Senior dignity so manifest during the past year. As to those detestable Hower and bug hunting excursions- you surely have used the word detestable with a question-mark, for what Freshman or Sophomore does not hail with delight the chance to get away from regular class-room work 3 And now about those fish. How fortunate you were to secure enough fish for study, even though the January thaw did come at the same time. We do not know to this day whether the -16- coloring matter of the scales is found in the cycloid scales or the ctcnoid scalesg nor do we know whether the lobes of the caudal fin are homocercal or heteroceroal, because when we wanted ma- terial for work, the winds blew and the waves were so high that fishermen dared not venture out to ish. But that is past, and the time is now near when you leave us. We hope that, on your departure, the Senior mantle may fall in graceful folds about us, and as you go out into the untried world of action, be assured that you carry with you the kindest regards of the pupils of the Waukegan High School. :V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' 'A 'A ' ' - ' w ff CI ' ff 5, am.: Qfficerm. 15 1, 3 if + fl 4, 1' 4 1' If 'RAP MCLAY. If :: President. :D 1, 4: 5: WILL WE TZEL. OLIVE BEECHER. :I Vice-President. 5,c,,g,,y, 1' 1' gl MA M15 CA 'RMA Jv, gl fn Treasurer. 1: 1: EQ Glass motto--- tout bleu on rim. Eg :I Glass Zolors---Green and lllliltc. :I P li Z 1' 'r 'Q' ': 'n 'P 'r 'L 1 I 'I MEMBERS OF THE CLASS 'I 1, . 4 4 F 1: NAME, NIOKNAME. jl NSTUBBORN AS A Mum. :I ' n if Georgia Kirk Adams, X X George 1: I :E 4 Vice-President, f2J. Treasurer, Qzl. Chairman Invita- fi In tion committee, Poet, Girls basket ball and :I 1: class basket ball teams. I I EI NEXCEEDINGLY wsu. READ. if u I 5: Zoe Louise Artz, x .vc x Q: :E Entertainment committeeg Invitation committee, En- :, tered as a Senior from Elyria, Ohio, High School. If 'I 1C 4, UAPPEARANCES ARE DECEXVINGJ' 'n 1, 1, 1: Evans Paul Barnes. x x X if 1 I :E President, C311 Vice-President, Q4lg Response at Alum- S ni Banquet. 'u 'n 'r 5: SPEECH IS SILVER, BUT SILBNCE IS GOLDEN. D U if Olive Sprague Beecher. X X 'Teddy ft gl President, C455 Vice-President, Qzl, Q3ig Secretary, P , , 5 1, fzl, 1435 Motto committeeg Chairman enter- It :I tainment committee. .-.-.-.-.--.-vAv--.Av-v-.-.-.-v-.-v-s--.-v-v-.-v-v--.-v--.-vA.-.-v-v-'Ave'--v--Av-A.'v' H A GEM Q1 H Frank W. Bowen. X X X Bony University of Chicago Oratorical Contest, 1415 Orator. Entered as a Senior from Pipestone, Minn., High School. A TOWN WHICH BOASTS INHABITANTS LIKB ME CAN HAVE NO LACK OF GOOD SOCIETY. Walter Thomas Brean, X X X Ted H HERE'S QUIET FOR You, SELF-POSESSION, THOUGHTFULNESSJ' Iosie Burnett, X X X X 'joel WOULD THERE WERE MORE LIKE HER. Esther May Carman. X X Sally Vice-President, 111, 131, 1413 Secretary, 121, 1313 Treas- urer, 121, 1415 Assistant Editor, Annual. HE WEARS THE ROSE OF YOUTH UPON HIM. George Thomas Carroll, X X Tommie A SHINING LIGHT. Mabel Sophia Chittenden, X X X H TRUE INDUSTRY DOT!-I KINDLE HONOR'S FIRE. Rose Alvesta Clingman. X X jake Secretary, 1315 Statisticiang Girls class basket ball team. H WITH THE EYE or A PROPHETESSJ' Ida Ethel Dunn, X X X X Pat Treasurer, 1313 Prophet. PAM IT. Leigh George Forvor, X X X Willie Vice-President, 1215 Secretary, 1I1g Business mana- ger, annualg Class basket ball team. HE CAN WHO THINKS HE CAN. Charles Gesekus, X X X H SLOW BUT SURE. Alice Goodrich, X X X Allie -AAAf---.-v-v-.-.-.-.fvsr.-v-.-.r.-.-.-v-v---v--.---v-.A--.-.-v-V-v-.-.-v-v-V-v-v-ve4, 4: :I if A HUMAN WASTE BASKET. :I 1, I i Harriet Elizabelh Hallowell, .vc x x I-Ill P 4, tl 1 I If President, Qzjg Finance committee. 4' 'p :E H A STILL SMALL VOICE. if 4 'l :I Iennie L. Hanna, X X X I: 4: 'l 1: H SILENT, BUT lvllcl-lTY. if 4 I 'l :I Perry Warren Harrls, X X X I: I 1 I' Vice-President, C3 3 Music committeeg Valedictorian. 4: 4: 'p 1 if A GOOD SOLID FELLOW. ' I I I1 I: Christian Augustus Hollsteln. X X Doc if 1, 'I if H SHE IS PRETTY T0 WALK WITI-I, 1: n AND WITTY TO TALK WITH, 4' if AND PLEASANT TOO, TO THINK OF. :I 1, tl It Anne Flora Iones, X X X X 'Pug :I 4 I :l President, lxlg Treasurer, 1415 Entertainment com- 22 4' mitteeg Chairman motto committeeg Assistant 4' 4' . 4' 4: Editor, Annual. 4: P 'l :I FOR I-IE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW. I IA N if Charles Brown Kmgsbury, X X Chuck 1: 4 4 :I Vice-President, lzlg Invitation committeeg Entertain- 1: ment committeeg Editor in chief, Annual. 4' 1, 4: ' 1 QE H sl-IE's A DAISY. jf lr I I 1' 'I Daisy Elmore Leber, X X 4' 1, 4' 4, ,I 'I A WISE GUY ff 4, ' ,I 4 I ji Raymond R. McKay. X X X 'Mac' EI ' I if Foot ball teamg President, 1415 Basket ball teamg I: Class basket ball teamg Base ball team: Track 1, I: team: Entered as a Senior from LaCrosse, fl Wis., High School. 4: 4: :I I: HEAR ME, FOR I WILL SPEAK. 1 I jf Gertrude Evalyn Miller, X X Genie 1: I 1 if Response for juniors, lglg Motto committeeg Saluta- l' torian. 1' I 4' 4, I fr lr 'Nl-4-GI'-v4-'LAv'v'v'v'v-v'lv'v-wl'NlNl'v.v'v-v'vAvAv'v-vAvAv'v9Fv'-Aw'v'v'v'v'vAvAv-w'v'v'v'-Av-'Il' UNEASY MINDS T0 THEIR DEAF PILLOWS WILL DISCHARGE THEIR SECRETS. Verle Morrow, X X X 'Verlibusu President, lil, 125, 4353 Entertainment committeeg Finance committeeg Girls basket ball and class basket ball teamsg Historian. HE HATH A LEAN AND HUNGRY LOOK, HE THINKS TOO MUCH. Martin john Neal, X X X Mickie Assistant business manager, Annual. A RIGHT CLEVER GIRL. Florence Belle Pienkowsky, X X Po President, f4jg Girls basket bzll and class basket ball teamsg Assistant editor, Annual. WHEN I THINK I MUS'1 SPEAK. Minna Ray Porter, X X Treasurer, 141g Music committee. MY MIND IS WAX, TO BE MOULDED AS HE PLEASESJ' Eva Spaulding Price, X X X jim Treasurer, tzj. Chairman music committee. A FAIR EXTERIOR IS A SILENT RECOMMENDATION. Gyneth Madge Rich. X X 'jeanetten Vice-President, lily Charge to Undergraduates, A MAIDEN, NEVER BOLD, Rebecca S. Rosenblum, X X X Becky HE IS A QUIET YOUTH. Arthur Williams Ruehe, X X Art Finance committee GOOD NATURE AND GOOD SENSE MUST EVER JOIN. Ellen Matilda Streed, X X X '1ack LEARNING BY STUDY MUST BE won. Emil Charles David Streed, X X X Class basket ball team. -v'x.--.--v-v---.A--Jslz-v'xr.-.-.'xr.-v--v-.-.--.4f.-.-.r.-.-.-.-.x,-.-.-.-.-.-.-. + 1 + 1 + 1 P 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 + 1 1+ I+ D 1 + 1 P 1 I+ + 1 P '+ '+ 1 4+ 4+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 1, I '+ 1+ '+ 'I 1+ 1+ 1 1+ + '+ '+ '+ 1 1+ U 1 I 1 1+ + 1 1+ + '+ 1+ '+ 1+ '+ '+ '+ 'I '+ 1+ 1+ '+ '+ '+ 1 4+ F '+ '+ '+ '+ 1 4+ I '+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ '+ 1- WITH A PLEASANT SMILE. Elizabeth Florence Thomas, X X I 'Flo' H soBER AS A JUDGE. Kate Ida Tidy. X X X X Music HATH CHARMS Bernice Louise West, X X X Bud' Girls class basket. ball team. CHEERFUL LOOKS MAKE EVERY DISH A FEASTJ' Laurina Elizabeth Wetzel, X X X Lew' Secretary, 13,1 Treasurer, Qzl. WRAPPED IN A FIT OF PLEASING INDOLENCEX' William Byron Wetzel. X X Bill Vice-President, 1415 Secretary, 14jg Chairman finance committeeg Class basket ball team. - A CHERUB WITH RUBY LIPS AND CURLY HAIR. Arthur Fleming Wright, X X X Sliver Foot ball teamg Base ball team. fi if It lf. Xu ,I A 515,11 X 1'7K.lNLA A! x., g V If 1 -22... Claw.: Valedictorian, 1 Salutatorian, 1 H on or.r. 'Q- 1 Perry Warren Harris. 1 1 Gertrude Evalyn Miller. Historian, 1 1 1 1 Verle Morrow. Prophet. 1 1 1 1 1 Ida Ethel Dunn. Poet, 1 1 1 Georgia Kirk Adams. Statistician. ' f 1 Rose Alvesta Clingman. Response at Banquet, 1 Evans Paul Barnes. Orator. 1 1 1 1 Frank W. Bowen. Charge to Undergraduates, 1 1 Gyneth Madge Rich. I o'o C H. .f. FAC VL TY. 'Q' MISS MIRIAM BESLEY. Superintendent.. W. STEBBINS, Principal. Mas. BERTHA cl-m.D. mss Born-x A. LYON. Miss 1. Banrncn RBPLOGLE, mas. FLORENCE cuR1'1s. A. W. GIFFORD. Miss m.sna GRIDLEY. Senior Vocabulary. egg' IAQ' NE afternoon as I was trudging along against a West- gl VX! ern blizzard and not knowing where to go, I met a if Carman, who said: If you have the Price, ou ma :l'fg924,iL-I ride by way of the St. Paul. y y I accepted the ride and left the car at Adams street, intending to visit the institution of Artz, but I was suddenly startled at hearing some one crying Hallowill, and upon turning round I saw Thomas coming at full speed. After a moment's conversation I started on, but I had only gone a short distance when I met a Rich Miller who told me there was a Tidy green house across the street. I, being a lover of flowers, stepped across and entered. On the left I noticed Mr. Harris, the proprietor, pressing a Rose. Is that Wright, a Rosenblum Z 'l I asked. Yes, and if you wait until I get Dunn I will show you a ' kind of pretty, Olive plant and also a sweet William which was imported from Milburn. A After he had Chucked a few things away on a shelf we went down to the other end of the green house. There stood a beauti- ful Palmterl where not a Ray of sunlight could strike it. After picking a Goodrich looking Daisy, I left and started for a hotel. When I reached it I noticed a Martin Carroling away over some crumbs which the Porter had thrown to him. On the Morrow I left for Florence, with Laurels for the Hollstein. I remained only a few days. On my way back I met a teacher who seemed to delight in Bowen to me, but I was greatly surprised to find out that my wandering was only a Joner and it was my turn to recite. 124 - History Qf Clam.: Qf 1903. WILL C. BROWN. gf 'A-Q, HEN the class of 303 Iirst came into the High School, 5' they were quite unused to the new life and could not iii ,K easily adapt themselves to the several recitation .225 rooms. In about a week, however, they became accustomed to the routine of daily work. Then it was that they began to show something of their future greatness. In the Hrst year we had a sleighride and several Physiography excursions to vary the monotony of school life. On one of these excursions one of our members fell from a bridge and got wet, but he soon got over it. When bird day came we went to Lake BlutIQ accompanied by two of our teachers, Miss Reiley and Miss Replogle. Some of our boys went back after ribbons and were left behind, but they found us again, and we had an enjoyable time. During this year our hearts were saddened by the death of one of our classmates, Belle Tyrell. When we returned for the second year, some of our members had dropped out, but a few new ones were added. This year we had a good time on two sleighrides, the first to Lavenia Sylvester's and the second to Ashley Colby's. We were much interested in basket ball, as our class held the championship. We also had Botany excursions, having an enjoyable time each trip. It was in this year that debates were introduced. Notwithstanding the difiiculties, we progressed very rapidly, and by the end of the year, we became fairly good debaters. When Miss Besley came back at the beginning of our third year, we were much pleased, as we all liked her. Our class had two parties, one a farewell to Myrtle Reed, the other a sleighride to Ashley Colby's. Basket ball was very popular in our class this year, although we finished second to the Seniors. In the spring we had rhetoricals, two prizes having been given by some un- known person. Nellie Raught won first prize and Mabel Erb second. d art of it seated in Room But, alas! our class was divided an p 5 with the stately Seniors, while the others were forced to remain d the history of the class of '03 ssembly Room. Thus en s in the A for the Junior year. if if 9' Y f ,,Q:zgi5i5yii5iieiLfiie',:'ifgf, ,M JIyi,1J,iiNNX.. 3-T W if ff H2 , il' my JW sims., If Qld I t ,M fir--li 5 Milf! ig Wi, hm. i Ui ,iinify LMI' lil ' yi A .gf H , XX ll Ei -261 ' 'f-'W W l O ea rQ' i , ,nffmylf 3 - Jaw I, t an K+ L . kgwQQi1ggiWfsfe+ S' MM! gvmyff ggi Q1 ,1 :il u4iggg5,vME M y , mv A in f f '44 g , f -27? Athletic Re-view. The record of the Waukegan High School in athletics during the past year is one to be proud of. The foot ball season opened with a game with the Lake For- est University Hrst team. Waukegan was, of course, beaten by a large score. Soon after this game the team was greatly strengthened by the addition of Ray and Will McKay. On October 26 the team defeated the L. F. U. second team, 16 to 0, and soon after scored decisive victories over the South Chicago High School and the local alumni teams. The score in the former game was 23 to 0, in the latter 29 to 0. On November 13, the North Western Military Academy was defeated-score 16 to 11. Later in the same week, Evanston was defeated, 33 to O. But it is fitting that the hardest game of the season should be the last game. On Thanksgiving Day, the team went to Racine and, after a hard-fought game, won-6 to 5, Ray McKay having kicked the goal which decided the contest. When foot ball could no longer be played, basket ball was taken up. The tirst game, with the Has-Beens, resulted in a victory for the school, score 22 to 20. The High School was de- feated for the first time in the season by the Austin High School by a score of 39 to 23. Soon after this, the team was reorgan- ized, the result and benefit of which was seen when the St. Johnis Military Academy team was defeated to the tune of 40 to 28. The next game, with the Englewood High School, was a walk-away for our team, the score being 43 to 23. The last game of the season was a defeat at the hands of the Has-Beens, score 34 to 27. During the winter, a class league was also organized and the banner was won by the Seniors, with seven victories and two defeats. The Junior team was a close second, with six games won and three lost. With the coming of spring weather, the base ball team was organized. The team played eleven games, winning ten and losing one. The game lost was with the L. F. U. team, and the -283 score was 18 to 3. The High School scored 217 runs to their opponents' 70. In these games about eighty men on the opposing teams were struck out. The track team is now training for a dual meet with Kenosha High School, which will take place June 14. In practice, the team appears strong, and the chances for Winning are good. The outlook for next year in athletics is very good, although the team will feel the loss of Ray McKay, the only prominent star l' to graduate this year. But if the teams and the school are considered first, and personal likes and dislikes put out of the way, we are confident that there is a brilliant future in store for the Waukegan High School in an athletic line. as A fflj gtk , 3,425 N , 1 jillqv Y 1' WAN XXSQ ' -29. W. H. S. Gym Girls. JUNE WARNER. 449' Sig, HREE cheers for the Ugyml' girls of the Waukegan QQ High School! But let me tell you how hard we have ,LA if worked to get those cheers. It was not until last .Ag year that enthusiasm in athletics was aroused among the girls. It grew rapidly, until this year-Well, you have to watch only one game of basket ball to prove our interest. Miss Griggs, our teacher, seemed to have been sent to just us girls. How she did help us and work with us! I will tell you, kind reader, we wou1dn't exchange our teacher for any in the land. Last year's class exhibited their skill in dumb-bell and wand drills, ending the season by exciting basket-ball games, but the girls of this year went way ahead of them. We organized basket- ball teams--good ones, too-and had a contest for a satin banner, which Was won by the Freshman class. Keep it up, Freshmen, youire all right ! We -were entertained by the Lake Forest gym girls, our teacher being theirs also, and such a nice time as we had. We all express our thanks to them through this column, and hope that next season We may, in some way, return their kindness. The Waukegan High School girls have the honor of having organized the first girls' base ball team known in Waukegan. And such a nine ! But don't get too near the batter, if you value your life, for we girls are generous and have a certain facility for throwing the batf' We are going to take a short rest during the summer and next season commence again with more vim than ever. Ube Claws qf 1904. MATIE JONES. ,gf BN O record all the doings and misdoings of the class of Y, '04, would require an inspired writer. We have ,l V enou h rinds amon us to merit the name of a stu- .'i2f..4.l'i-' dioufclisg enough ithletes to be called an athletic classg suilicient brains to be called a brilliant classy a surprising class in every way, and we hafve been called That awful class. At 'drst we thought we must follow in the groove made by former classes and have the regulation bob-rides, etc., but we soon discovered that we could do nothing in a stereotyped mannerg we must be original or nothing. So we began by packing the bobs so full that those on the end rolled out. We have continued to do things in a way distinctly our own. The compliments received from our teachers have not turned our heads, though at times their fervency has been such as to move us to tears, and we could not even trust ourselves to express our appreciation of said compliments while within reach of the teach- ers' ears. The consciousness that We were all and even more than they thought, seemed to increase our natural modesty. In our Freshman year we were so unfortunate as to lose the one member of our class best able to represent us in a literary way. When Thea went, we felt like hiding our diminished heads, for more reasons than one. We knew it meant a vacancy we could not fill. I will not anticipate the duty of our final historian by record- ing in detail the many events of our two years' career. Enough to say that- The Faculty know us as embryo saints and seers, We know ourselves as Ufaultless little dears. We still would like the whole great world to know We'll get there, if but given half a show. Cla-.nr qf 1905. lg? XE HE mustering in of the class of 1905, not its vie- gl, tories, we tell. It is after the battle that a history 4 ,lg is Written, and ours will furnish a brilliant page in if the years to come. On the 9th of September, 1901, that never-to-be-forgotten day, a tribe of workers gathered at the High School's door. From all wards we came, yea, even from the highways and byways of the First and Fourth, did we come in the pursuit of knowledge. I fear I must say that we were a little awe-stricken when we first entered the large assembly room. The murmur of two hun- dred voices greeted us. Then a bell was rung and silence reigned supreme. Heretofore our teacher had been one. Now they are many, and Miss Besley, from the oilice, holds undisputed sway over all. The class of 1905 is trying hard to pursue faithfully the course it must follow, but our troubles are many. Months have gone by and we are now waking up to the fact that High School is no joke. We con our Latin, we vex our souls with Geometry, we seek the founts of inspiration for English. And of Physical Geography! Is there aught Hin' heaven above, or in the earth be- neath, or in the waters under the earthll we know not Z For tardiness, diligence in study, and general brilliancy of intellect, the class of 1905 is most remarkable, and among our large number we shall look in coming years for statesmen, poets and scholars. Poems. A PSALM OF LIFE. Tell me not in mournful numbers, High School life is but a sna , For he'd best be dead, who slrumbers When he hears Prof. Stebbins' rap. High School life is real and earnest, And we know not how we'll fareg Dust we art, to dust returnoth, If Mrs. Child has us in care. No enjoyment, and all sorrow, Is our destined end or way, For the lessons of tomorrow Are the ones we llunked today. Life is short and time is Heeting, And our minds will almost turng Still, like muiiied drums, are beating For some lessons we can learn. In the High School we must study: Get our lessons-swim or sinkg When our ponies get unruly, We must t en begin to think. Lives of students all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Thumb prints on the leaves of time.' Thumb prints that, perhaps another, Coming to this place sublime, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall be warned in time. Let us then be up and doing, Risk our lives, at any rate, Still pursuing, still eschewing, Mrs. Child alone can tell our fate. W B THE HAYMAKE RS. Nine little girls playing so late, Rex ' lost her ear, and then there were eight Eight little girls batting to heaven, Teddy made a home run, and then there were seven Seven little girls now in a fix, jack forgot to run, and then there were six Six little girls trying to thrive, -33- Lew got her hands stung, and then there were five. Five little girls now very sore, Sammie struck out, and then there were four. Four little girls, playing in high glee, Bill lost her bat, and then there were three. Three little girls, thought they were through, For Jim said I can't, and then there were two. Two little girls wanted some fun, Bud knocked the pitcher, and then there was one One little girl playing all alone, Pat broke the bat, and then there were none - BEFORE AND AFTER. I. BEFORE. There are meters of accent, And meters of tone, But the best of all meters, Is to meet her alone II AFTER. There are letters of accent, And letters of tone, But the best of all letters, Is to let her alone lj L.W B.H Grindm. Ainlt I cute? FR-D C-N-E-s I like Rosefsj. P-R-Y H-RR-s. Stubby mine. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Whatis in a name? F-o-E-on BE-L- P-EN-as-Y Divinely tall. M-T-E J-N-s A writer of notefsj. OL- -E D-w-T. The Price of Olives. A nervovs little boy. M-RT-N N'AL A penny for her thoughts. A- -E J -N-s. Brown is my favorite color. P- -L M-K-Y I know everything except myself. A-HL-Y C-L-Y Haven't any objections to a Farmer. E-I-H D-N-K-N. Orpheus Was taken to Heaven, by J ove. FR- -K B-W-N. Fatten it up, Ne-lg throw on your ten-spotf' BR--N AND B-RN-s When Geometry days are over, Elsie dear. B-B M-CK-Y. Stirring the air with heavenly harmonies. M-M-E C-RM-N. When you have a day to be idle, be idle for a day. SENIOR CLASS -35- , Who whiles his time with base ball and debate. F-A-K B-w-N. Musings of a Senior: I dream of her in the day time. My name is May, I won't be called Mamie, now Ilm a big lady. M-M-E C-RM-N. If you want to know where I am, look in any local paper. L-SL-E GE-R-E. Oh! wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful, wonderful. R-Y M-K-Y. Promenading the walks, reading strange, mystic missives. B- -s H-YD-C--R. Love is sweet, But, oh! how bitter: Love a girl And then not git her. W-LT-R P-R-NE. Say, fellows, if I stick to school and don't get fired, Pm going to keep on going to school. FR-D C-N-E-s. Sincerity a cloak is often made, 'Neath which a cunning lie doth masquerade. A-TH-R WR-G-T. H-LL-T--N, J 'N-S, K'N'SB' -Y and Company, debaters, will de- bate on any question for a small fee. If a laddie meet a lassie, Walking through the hall, If the laddie greet the lassie, Need a teacher call Z Persons desiring information on politics, religion, oratory, debating, etc., apply to F-A-K B-w-N. Some of the Seniors will have hire ideals this summer. It is rumored that F-RV-R has secured a position in a local bank as draft clerk Qopening windowsj. You can ride a horse to water, But you cannot make him drink, You can ride your little pony, But you cannot make him think. RU--E and K-N-sB- -Y will furnish models and drawings of skulls, graveyard scenes, etc., on short notice. Prices reasonable. Will two of the Senior boys ever forget that famous quota- tion: A gentleman makes no noise, a lady is serene 2 -361 The Nightingale Glee Club will furnish operatic lullahys free between the hours of eight and twelve p. m, to all who apply to R-Y M-K-Y, musical director. Quotations from the Freshman final in Physiology: The blood flows from the heart to the right auricle. There are two kinds of muscles, stratified and unstratitied. The auditory canal carries the blood from the heart to the lungs to be purified. YY' Sl5 ...,-5 Z-E A- -zz Which planet is nearest us? M-B-E CH-T-E-D-N: Heaven. MRS. CURTIS: Freddie C--, I'd give you a penny if you wouldn't giggle at everything. MRS. CHILD: What can you say of Thackeray's Henry Esmond? E-A P-I-E: It's horrid. H-RfY SH-R- -N treading Macbethj: If you would take a homely manis advice, take mine. QUESTION: Well, Martin, how is the world using you 2 N-AL: A great deal better than the people. MRS. CHILD: Translate, Da machte er grosse Augen. MAMIE: And then he made goo-goo eyes. W- -L W-Tz-L: Are you going to the ball game tomorrow? A-TH-R WR-G-T: Yes, are you going to commencement? EDITOR: I guess I will call the annual The Blood. OTHER FELLOW: Why Z EDITOR! So it will start right off with a good circulation. STUDENT: They tell me, Professor, that you have mastered all the modern tongues. PROFESSOR: All but two--my wifels and her mother's. MRS. CHILD: What were the Spokes of Queen Mab's chariot made of Z W- -L VV-Tz-L: Slender legs of spinsters. P STUDENT: Emil, how did you happen to get E in Lit. last month ? ST-E-D: I went home in the rain and got Mrs. Child an um- brella. -37.- Miss GRIDLEY: George, what is 4 per cent. of 200? G-OR-E C-RR-L: 1 per cent. of 200 is 50, and 4 per cent. is 200. PROF. STEBBINS: Animals have a certain kind of teeth which are adapted to the kind of food they eat. R-B-C-A R-s-N-L-M: Then is that why they call ehildrenls teeth milk teeth Z MOTHER: My son, how is it that you are always behind in your studies Z SOME BOY: If I were not behind, how could I pursue them ? M-T-E J-N-s Qtransleting Latin at sightjz And Caesar com- manded the single men that they must be on their guard against sallies from the town. fGreat applausej Miss GRIDLEY: Mr. N-al, can't you multiply 67 by 49? I know Mr. M-ck-y can do it in less than no time. M-RT-N N-AL: May be he can. They say fools multiply rapidly these days. WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED. WANTED. WANTED WANTED WANTED. WANTED WANTED me there. WANTED church. WANTED. Want Adm. A place on the team. F-A-K B-w-N. Something to amuse me. J-R-Y H-ss-Y. Shorter lessons in Latin. FRESHMAN CLAss. A letter from Lake Forest. A- -E J-N-S. Everybody to laugh at my jokes. Mas. CH-LD. Donations for another haircut. A. C-L-Y. Everybody to watch me tiptoe through the hall. C-A-L-s F-SH-R. Transparent sheet-iron eye glasses. L. W-Tz-L. To know if the Seniors like ice cream. PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLAss. Some one to tell me where I belong and to keep L-sT-R M-o-Y. To know what is the attraction at the Methodist To know why the boys stay in Room 2 so late at noon. Ask B-R-ES.-EDITOR. WANTED--Some one to remind me to feed my horse before the second hour. G'0R-E C-RR-L. WANTED. Special telephone between the,High School and billiard room. HIGH ScHooL G1RLs. WANTED. 'Io know if K-T-EAI-E C-N-I-L-N is training forthe mile walk. WANTED. To know who writes in a certain Senior girl's book covers. Ask F-RV-R.-EDITOR. WANTED. A strong, able-bodied young fellow to watch the pupils' books to see that they do not run away. FRESHMAN. WANTED. To know why E-A P-NI-E and E-H-L D- -N take n map of Cook county with them when they go to Chicago. .339- bw -v-.-.-t'v-v--v-v--Q-A-A-Av'v'-'- 1 MPX CQ? ,. ,Q I cixgav l ,X , 24 'A Aff ,Mi I jf -QQQXX 1 4 9 jf 4 r .XX I . x f.g ' , f Q, ff x 1 MTW fg 5 Y ff' h g,4f z -1 'LWPJ2 W : Z5 M 3 JN X . ff X 'V I X 5-I N 'N 12.3 x N Y 2- 4, - ' 7 Xviziv W! ' x 1 X X N 4 X X . 'x -40- 'N' P I l' , 2 E. E v BT BU IUH is found in H. S. U 70. QD. M. perfeetly fi .X I lg made 3Cl0th1ng. Aa io 'g N' Pirfect in lfit, fin- ' -N In IT! - , 5- :id SM.: 6 up A 1 .fUitJ'.. h If Hart' A Schafiimer ' Q 2 4 Clocghei Q-dercoqg 51019525 THE HEIGHT qf COMFORT AND ELEGANCE IS FOUND IN HANAN'S AND PACKAKD'S SHOES Nexvexexexe ALL NEWEST LASTS AND LEATHERS. L. J. YAGER. 135 North Genesee St. YVTXUKFIGAN. LEADING CLOTHING, SHOE AND FURNISHING HOUSE. -.-.-s,-v-.-v-v--.N-v-.-.-x,-v--.-x1w-.-.-x.-.-.-.-xzx,--vxzx,--.-s.-v-v--vw--.saw-v-.x-v-v--. Hzyl ey '4- Dep 't. Store... 206 Washlngton and 105-107 Genesee St. Established ln 1869. CCUPYING at the present time more than Fourteen Thousand square feet of F l o o r space by its many de- partments. : 1 : I t ' s interesting to watch the lively pace at which thc goods we wear, the food we eat, and the articles which beautify the home come and go. It's both a pleasure and economy to trade at this store, where you can get nearly everything you need at the lowest possi- ble price. : 1 : W.P. HIGLEY Proprlf-tor. ' The neatest and mos' Comfortable Eye Glass ........ , Made. ' f, , ,,... .... , KCQPS the lenses Sffaighf' ':'::a55': :25l5f1f2 225'-:525eg5:sgsgs:5g.. .... 'il Exnerf Sneclevle Filllnz and llenalvinz '--- f --v-. - J. F. IJVGALLS GQ S0 . M Jewelers and Upticiam-1, Dora fllb. Bbiver... j Gvome. College Preparation and High School xxworkxx Special Arrangements for Classes of xl7CTwo or morexx M . 'RESIDENCE---317 County Street, I n 'l :u r lv 4 41 r 'r 1 r 'r -.v.-.-,.-.-.-.-.v.-. il 'n 1 is qv tr in n 1 4: lr r 3 qv v 'r 'r 1 1 'n in 1 P 1 5 1 3 'l 'r 2 v-vxf.-.-.-v-v-v-.-.szxzw-v-.-.-.-v-.-v--.mf--v-.--v-.-vsfvszw-v-.-nA.-.-v--.-v-v-v-v KLEE MCDONO VGH,.Av STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. SEWERAGE AND VENTILATION. TELEPHONE96. Estimates Promptly Furnished. All Iobbing will Receive Prompt 3 X X X Attention. X X X Show Rooms and Shop, 222 N.Ge11esee St a-v-s.A.rxA1x.-v-.4-v'vvvw--.-.-xA1vxA1w-.-.--vxn THE CHICAGO UDNITUDE C03 L.A.DAYTON,MGR. jfurniture, Garpets, Eraperies anb Stoves. 'yn Vgzloblorth Genesee St.. Waukegan v-Nr-v--v-v-v-v-v--v-.-xr.-.-v-v-v-v--.-sf.-.-v-v-vsr-v-v-v--.--.n.fv-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-x.,-v-.-.- .-.---.-.--JxAf.-.-v-.-.AAAfv-a-vxrxr.-.-.-v-.fxA.fxr.-v-v-1-.-.--v-.rxrxfv-.-zvsr.-.-.-ve ,V O V Want the Bart! Else Best and Most Delicious Soda And?-'r - an ,, unclxes 1 E 1 CEilbert's llbbavmacy, 137 Genesee Street. TELEPHONE 11. fi v 's 4, GEO. S. WHEELER , E Bookseller Q Stationer 3 PAPER HANGINGS. SHADES, FANCY GOODS, ETC. ji b 112 GENESEE ST. ft P Confectioner and Statloner. 3.24206 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, Ill. 5 1 6 .slxzsf-v-v-v-v-fvvxf--v-Jxfv-v-v-v-v-v-v--v-v'-,rv-.H rv-.-'-.1-.-.-.-.-v-:xl-.-.-.fvxz-.-.-4 ESTABLISHED 187 MINUFACTURER AND UEALER 9. TELEPHONE NO. 31 F. BAIRSTOW. Marble, C 0 al and... Stone and-0 v i Granite Work... WQQCI . runrosss. LIME. CEMENT. STUCCO. PLASTERING I-IAIR. DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE. FIRE BRICK. FIRE CLAY. XXXPRE SSED AND COMMON BRICK xxx OFFICE NO. 128 S. GENESEE STREET J. BAIRSTOW, Manager, 'E0m. W. PEA'RCE, M. D. Gfbruggist and Apotbecary.Jv LL........ A Full Line of Chemicals for Experimental Work aswwlas well as Presczriptionsewfa OUR MOTTO:---Purity: Perfection. WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING FINE 1N.s.s.s A W ago 3 2 - ... aaa v TRY THE FAMOUS EIXCELSIOR. We furnish three times as many parties and receptions as all other factories combinedfffA word to the wise is v xxxsufficientxxx W . C . D O L E N v-.-J-.-.-.-v--v-v-v-.1-.-.-.-.sf.-.-.-v-v-.- u rvN1vvvvvv.-v-vsf.-.-.-.-v-vxAAf-.-v-v-.fy-v-4-,-,-,-V-,-,,gA,-,-,-,-,-,,N,x,-,Av-,.v. .'.v tr .'.-,.'.'. l 1 'I 'r 'r 'n 'n lr 5 r ln 2 'r lr l 2 2 5 E u lr i 'r P 4a 'I :I n 3 'r 'r 'n 2 To buy a Stylish new Spring Hat. A nobby up-to-date Cra- vat, A fancy Vest that's all the go just try F. C. Seidel :Sz Co. He also has the latest things In Suits you'd wish to buy in Spring. And Shirts and Collars, Boots and Shoes, And- everything that gents use The spruce young gradu- ate he'll fit In just the way tomake a hitg So when your're buying please to go And try F. C. Seidel 81 Co. EZQI.-.QS F. C. .Seidel Gil Co C. 'R. 'REA DING, MAKES SPECIALTY OF The LKB IG Best For Family Vse. 'PHONE 43. 215 N. GENESEE ST. se BUY YOUR se thletic oods .And Bicycle.: ff' T. F. WHEELERJO 'r v-v-v-v-v-AArv-.-,-v-Jsfvsrv-v-v-v-v-.-,-,-,au W 2 'v V v v -v-.A-.-.--vA.-.fs.A'- n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 3 'I 'r 1 3 r 'r 'r 'r 'r in 1 U 4 ln n 'r 3 in r 'v 1. g 'I 'r 'r r 2 'r 'n 4 n 'r 1 2 I lr tr I I u 4 I 1 'n S 1 'I 5 tr tr I l 5 Y-Av-v-v---v--v-v--v-vvxr.--'-------v-v-v-rszsfxfs-A-A.--.-v-Y-v-.fxf-A.--v-v-v-.rsf.- Eine Best by Test! I l Ig . lu lr l 3 liz' 4. 1.5iMoU.s 5 iff 2 cS7fM7f012 Wm sg 31 ' :I .- Shoes Z V ' Sizes Q ' E 00 55 0XFO'R Ds, if - 2,5 0 'I :Q I 'MART in appearance. Stylish in effect. In fitting qualities fl and ease they are superior to any SHOE sold at any price. lb i-vii 4, They Fit 'lfvbere Other-.r Fail f.See them qv 4+ ..AT,. tr G. D. LYON 8 SONS fn :Q He who hath no music in his soul etcwA Wiseman. 3 QE Complete your ' We sell everything in M U S I C li Qin Pianos. Organs. Music and Musif 3 :E cal Instruments. Victor Talking It Machines. Easy payments if desired. We have the largest stock 1. in Lake County. Tuning. Regulating and repairing. Shulz. :I Sherpe Pianos. Hamilton. Monarch Organs. li o 0 , QE ,jflldem Bzdznger RQ Co., 'I 3.3209 N. GENESEE STREET. 5 JACONRAD HOLLSTEINJJ .. ruggist.. 218 Washington Street. SODA WATER A SPECIALTY, 'PHONE 49. MANU1-'AWDURING ANIJ IlIHI'ENSING Pharmacist' and Graduate Op-tician. 139 Genesee Sf., Waukegan. 5 M?WHEN ORDERING avfqvvv C A R P li T 3 V SX Q FOR THAT NEW HOME, REMEMBER WE LEAD IN THIS XICKIND OF WORKXJC GEORGE Tiff DI VER, bl?CHOlCE STOCK 0F6xf C, rooe Fl es AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. AT THE NEW STORE. CB. JB. warren, 232 Genesee St. 5. 5. GREEN LEAF 6. 5oN, Shoes 127 Waghingifon Sires-t. AA QBRAIFIYATE OF PENN. COLLEGE OF OPPOSITI4. DENTAL SLYRGERY. FIRST NATIKHNAL BANII. 3 CTI' R' F6 . VW C. U M., V 'oo X' V V OFFICE: 134 Washington Street. WAUKEGAN, ILL. WWNMwMwwW lfcc Him U Free Bvaxths 4 O X O r CI .'::.::.swLL.2f fs.::'.i.z:.ftf.ap .. gale jfetu lfafef ff jzgfff Popular Prices 3' 'O 55' me f.nfY'?t352r?tTsn5'4'2l' tizimtufatn. E. P. Bidingertztlonlpziny. H' C- Homme, Prop- -v-Jv-v--v-.-v-J--v-lsr.-v-.--rv-v-.--:.-.-.-.-.-.rxf.fxf.-v-.-.-J-.-v-v-.--v-.-v-.Arv-.-. vNrv'vxfvxf.-v+.r.--v-.--v-.--4s.r-.-v-.rv--.f.--.rv-4vxrxuxf.-.-.rxzxfv-.-.-.f-.-v-.A-v-4-.-. .-v-v-.-.-v--.-v-.--v--v--vN---a-v- -v-.-.-vxrvvw-.-v-: Av TRADE WITH... ...aim GEORGE HERMAN. Qhe Q QVCDQQV. HE THAT KEEPS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. l..i.-,-1- 'PHONE NO. 1281. all R. BIRNEY 346 Coniectionery se ,Cigar , nga Telephone 24-2. 221 N. Genesee Street. fNl When You See it in Innes' Ad You Know it is Sof' Ev Tboxe Exclusive Dr-e.:.r lggmrgraiggsziswisses, NlQN5f5l5IfN or ' . ,Q New .Summer WaJb Goodsddl ,UI Includes Ginghams, Lawns, Dimities, NK-J gndiahLinen2andhBatistes, 0 - ' , t m. t Ng pcigulef price pexfyzrd of - v- v- -- v- -vv vv- v--.saw-v-vx.-.-.-sr 66 Y! be Home on. 'COQCDGJQQJCUQJCUGJCUCUCDCOQJQJCDQAJ . Highest of High Grade Chocof lates and Candies. : s s Reduced Rate Railroad Tickets. Small Tickets for Mailing a Q I I I Specialty. s : : : 1 209 Washington St.. Near Genesee St. --vxavvxfu-.-.-vx.-v-v-.-xfvx-v--.-v-.-.-v- 1 A ' : ,gm . 1 , - 2 fi' ffl? A 1 In 51 !' S75 '- .Y F-I' .lg-.yl'j1..b.1 :I 1,-xqigjylfg gfiifffflb ffffi A 133,--f 1-3.1, rw., ' ,- !,f':f 1-if-, JLA-V?if,:-3 51555112-2,',.,-:,1.'g5-LJ, Q-. - -VN. 53.5-iQf,Qf ff-.f ,sv fi iffj 5 ?,,,,,.m,, ,,.-15 ,,?,V,-' . :V Q15-' A gy-' Y : 9, 9 ' , , f?AfEEL2f!5gQ5',5? ,x?ZfL ffl Z f . '4'1fme.Mzf.',' 22 gV5ff.,1ii-. . 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