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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1904 volume:

W .iq Qin--w,,,N 'vhs' ww :', f . , . ,, fr-,.,4,w .11 .. .YV - .f .uf Qui! A wg ' , , .. .--W1 V' f '- . Q. ,W --- mx fa .' x ' ' f N A ...K-.L , nn VI' v . P - , ,mv .me fm r ARv....l 4 ., f 1 ' 1 -Ju.--f.1 -.-,'...,- f -M.,-. Y I 1, V -..W vu- . 4w. .--'.,.x.- 1 mv 0g !5'Fz- - .. . X' , -407 ,',-1 J ,, ., an. . 551 . ' 1' ,J .- . f XMI , , . R.,-, K A Af: fir x f Q' ,lv , ' .,,.., -ff . . .., 1- ,n 'I - A - - A A A AA! A A3-A--A-A-4i'vAv-v-'-'lk'--'-5v-w'v'w5'4'v'v-v'Nilvyv-vnv-v-v'v'vAvAv'ulNlSlXf'A .-.-.-v -.-.-.-.-.-.-v-.-.fw--v-xrvxf-----'N-A-A-A-A-'YN - ' 5 , 'rd ,V -:I Q Hanschzffncr ' 147 : U arx I ,ll l, , Hfjdlgllorcd li ll y There is that unmistak- 'hh - able difference in I f ' j' ,. .4 ' H S gr M ClUTHES lll illll l from all others, there W-1 llilm ' - 51-1 i ,f-3 , Vlll ll : IS 3 5 I' Y. Zlliliill ' 'all FIT- A SHAPE, ll ,ll 9 1 A STYLE 'ff--if ll 5 1 l I alxbvx- lj xl! xl . - 1 i that merchant tallors cannot imitate. They don't know how. 5, ll They cost you- - Q2 SI0.00, Sl2.50 , ,1 . S I 5.00 UP t0 S25 Uopyrightlflfll H es,i,.. sentrrx Shoes 3 nd Oxfordg Our Shoe Store is the most attractive place in town this summer season. Hanan, Packard and Pingree shoes and oxfords for men. Burt, Pingree and Bradley Shoes and Oxfords for women, sf' Shoe Man. Y The Sleepless Clothes and l35-I31 N. Genesee Sl. P 'I 'I l I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 4 I 4 'I I 3 'I 'I 'I 4I 'I ,I 'I 'I 4I .I .I 4I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 5 'l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I P I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I :I gi 5 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Afvvvvxzv fvx,xfgfvs.A.lvs--vxzsrs 5716 RIMSGJN NN Z1 1904. Printed by the Senior Clan' of W. H. S. D K 'N BOARD OF EDITORS. . 0-. MILTON l,. DUNN ' - lfDi'I'UR-IN-Cllllzll. ,'XI.'l'IIIi.'N NN'.'XRRlfN A fXSS l' IIDITOR HWRRY P,'N. 'X?XlfNT A ' fXSS'T EDITOR- P'VXl2C S R. RUSH - l'zLJSlNIESS1VXMYN!M3!iR CLASS REPORTERS. FQ... dUNlOR CLASS... miss zmvnricmnlz. wmxrrilz wnfum. SOPHOMORE CLASS... rilwrn wmGr1T. JOHN smririmi. FRESHMIXN CIJXSS... cxmzrixcri mumzm' P iss OF DAILV Gusrws. -mN ' ' HISTDRY 0F GLASS-04 S. MARY POLMETEER. GLANCE at the history of the class of '04 will reveal the wisdom of its members. Considering the wonderful strength of the Freshman Class that entered the High School in the fall of IQOO, it would seem to the average ob- server that nothing but Divine Providence or a special meeting of the Faculty could have brought together such a combination of wisdom, beauty, and strength. It might appear that a class so favored would naturally have a comparatively easy time in all struggles that might arise requiring an exercise of grey matter therefore it is not surprising to find this class excelling in literature. But we have been doubly favored for in the line of athletics our re- cord is alsr' one to be justly proud of. In this connection it would be obviously unfair not to mention the spasmodic sentiment and fitful fancy which leads one youthful member of our class into numerous courtships. As the French writer, Boileau says, The best thing about a man is his wife, so the best thing about .the class of '04 is its girls knowing full well that they would be equally successful as home makers. I would like to add, if you are looking around, boys, you can't do better. Did I hear some one speak of oratory? O, yes, the class of '04 is not lacking in that respect! It was in our junior year that Eva Esty and Paul McKay carried off the prizes 0f the junior contest. The class also boasts of one extemperaneous speaker of whom we are all very proud. Certainly we knew long before the honors were given out who the orator would be for has he not been practicing on every possible occasion. No one can longer complain that our High School course is not practical for has not the class been drilled in the three r's for we have members excellings in reading, 'rit- ing, and 'rithmeticf' The excellency attained in the Hrst - 3 r by one student is shown by his rendering of Lowell's beau- tiful lines:- , And hard how clear bold Chandelier Warmed with the new wine of the year, Tells all in his lusty crowning! To which reading Miss Primrose replied, That's not the way my Samuel of Boston pronounces it. The crowning event of our senior year was the play, The Co-eds. The general success speaks well for pupils and teachers. It is an achievement which every one may recall with pride and pleasure. This class has enjoyed many advantages and we appreci- ated this most when the school heartily welcomed thereturn of Miss Besley, who, we hope may long remain that others may have the benefit of her influence as a teacher and as- sociate. Nor was the social side lacking in our senior year. Three times we enjoyed the hospitality of our genial principal, Mr. Stebbins. loften wonder if it was not the good angel who whis- pered into the ears of twenty-four ambitious young people just four years ago as they entered the High School, Let not him who putteth his hand to the plough look backwards. These plough shares have brought us to the thresholds of wider fields of learning and usefulness. Through struggles and disappointments, almost rivalling those of our pilgrim fa- thers, surely the good angel must have guided our feet pre- venting us from looking backwards. We are proud to know that the past few years have been spent in a worthy manner and we he ve all learned to say Our High School, as we never could have said it four years ago when we stood as eager freshmen entering into a wild and un- explored country. We wish to thank the Waukegan patrons of learning, the school-board, and last but not least the teachers for their un. tiring effort and support. As we leave we trust that our High School life 'has given us a field for wider achievement, more glorious successes, and better lives because, we, who have put our hands to the plough have not looked backwards. 4 SENIUR GLASS PRUPHEGY. ALTHEA WARREN. N these practical, twentieth century days, when prompt- ness and accuracy are the chief qualities necessary to success, it is no longer safe for a class prophetess to de- pend on dreams or visions as the only authorities for her statxa- ments, and I have therefore steered clear of oracles, haunted nooks, and Sibyl's caves and merely drawn my conclusions as to the facts of the seniors from a careful observation of their individual tastes and talents. If, in the coming years, any of you enter a. side-show in one of our large cirouses, I think you will recognize Adella Bastian in the courageous snake charmer, smiling upon the crowds of spectators as she strokes the head of her pet eo bra. This fondness for reptiles, is not entirely a new development, but, you will remember, found its beginning in Literature class during our senior year at the High Sehool. Speaking of Adella naturally brings me next to Will Dal- ziel. His youthful talent for impromptu oralory will, of course, lead him to a political career, while his inborn horror of all parlumentary rules and regulations will just as surely carry him to Congress. He will become a portly, much-respected senator, wearingastove pipe hat, and satin waistcoat whom we will all speak of proudly as a close friend and former class- mate. Through his untiring and powerful influence, Mary Polme- teer will gain her greatest distinction. Her marked executine ability, and genius for Management will lift her to the envi- able position of lVaukega.n's first female mayor. Then shall ws see some municipal reforms! No longer will our public of- tiees be held by untutored incompetentfs, but the street sweep- ers will scan Ovid with ease, and every newsboy will be able to debate with you concerning Hamletas insanity. 5 Leslie George will make his name as chief civil engineer for a railroad, yet unthought of, which he will lay from Wau- kegan to Gurnee. His ability in this direction has often been noted by many in the American History class, while we all know that nothing could be more congenial to his personal tastes than making easy the road to Gurnee. At first his pro- ject will be slightly interfered with by the plans of an enter- prising and long fought rival who will attempt to run an elec- tric line to the same point. This design will finally be aban- doned for want of public encouragement, and the seniors and sanctimenious Mark Rose will find an outlet for his fervid re- ligious enthusiasm and strict Puntanical principles in the city of Zion. Here he will rise to the position of Dowie's succes- sor, and will rule severely for many years, a terror to all pleas- ure lovers, and evil doers. We will have to search the dim corriders of a nunnery to find the solemn, saintly face of Reita Maxon, while, on the other hand, Eva Esty will live a gay and giddy life, as a leader in New York's Four Hundredw. Margaret Dady will take to teaching Mathamaties. This is perhaps a slight surprise to some of the Solid Geometry class who remember that she used to join us sometimes when we moaned over cylindrical surfaces and parabolas. But the in- fluence of certain friends will awaken her interest in these ab- struse subjects andlshe will arrive at the conclusion that she has a. natural affinity for those who are mathematically in- clined. Margaret Frank, a world-renowned chemist, will com- pound a wonderful tablet which contains all the ncceesary brain food elements, and which school children all over America will eat for breakfast that they may not need oiher nourishment dur- ing the day. How well we all remember her hatred of eating during study hours! A prim little white cottage in some quiet New England town, where no man has ever been known to enter, will be the home of the two confirmed spinsters Alice Morstadt and Edith Dunakin, Maidens withering on the stalk. Harry Pamment will take Edonward de Raszkils place in the German Opera. We who have heard him sing Cleman- 6 tinel' so sublimely can appreciate how well Htted he is for this distinction. Grace Yeomen will share the laurels of the the- atrical world as a favorite chorus girl in light opera. We can all easily imagine her Hitting about the stage in pink tarletan ballot skirts and spangled slippers. Nellie Williams will become a Quakeress. Her horror of laughter and merriment will grow as the years slip by, and she will finally don a grey gown, and devote herself altogether to prayer and repentance. In one of the world's renowned universities, Lilian Her- man will be known throughout the state as one of Chicago's most fashionable undertakers. She will be ably aided in her trade by Mamie Connolly who will establish a large automobile factory, and yearly provide thousands of innocent citizens with an easy means of destruction. Florence Wood and Josephine Porter will elaborate in the writing and revising of school text books. Through their ef- forts, education will be made as easy for all mankind as it for' merly was for them. Their publications will be sold through- out the country by the capable and persuasive agent Emily Miller, who Hrst displayed her ability in this direction when selling tickets for High School concerts. Roy Lake will become familiar to all magazine readers as a pastoral poet of no small note, who frequently favors the long suffering public with verse which is blank in more ways than one. Early specimens of his genius will be preserved with pride by the Ovid and Literature class of Waukeg:in's High School. Far fiom the maddening crowd Milton Dunn will live as a solitary hermit spending his lonely days in the perusal of his favorite holding, Parliamentary Law. Hazel Sells will become the successful proprietor of the llfashburn and Moen Wire lVorks, a position for which she showed herself well qualihed during the days of senior orations. The horror or all peace loving citizens will be Helen Wat- rous who will place in jeopardy all lawful institutions as the leader of a powerful band of anarchists. These tendencies of hers were long ago displayed in the days when she defied all the rules and regulations of Waukc-gan's educational system. 7 And now, most clearly of all can I read my own fate. With a diploma for a pillow, I will soon be laid to rest in a long grave at Oakwood The mental strains of this prophecy, and the ire of my classmates over its contents will soon place me where we hope to 'find caps and gowns exchanged for more shin- ing robes. I, ,Jw -' K LL f Y I , X 5 f Stl 4 , . . 'Q ' ' -:es f 41: r x yfqy, f. , f I' X? -xxx lillll. 3' if X, . all ,iv lx --A I' -iyy ,,,-if' VA 'I ' x .x 'R 1? WA -., 1, - ,f. '- age Y ', 'fl J ' 5113 . 4- E ff 'fs'-Ui :fi rg' 8 STATISTIGS .0F THE GLASS 0F l904. EVA ESTY I sing of brains, and those lirst heroes, Who to the High School came, Much were they tossed about, By the pride of the Seniors and the unrelenting wrath of the faculty. N a hot day in September, 1900, thirty-six awkward youths and fifty-five bashful maidens entered the High School for the first time. Tonight six young gentlemen and eighteen young ladies, about one fourth of the original class, are here to greet you. It would seem, sometimes, that when we are gone, we shall hardly be missed, for another very promising class is ready to to take our place, yet we know that we shall be missed, for what class has ever displayed such intellectual powers as ours? Surely there has never been a greater class. As to originality, none can excel us, the teachers of English Literature and Arithmetic can vouch for this. We are noted for our quiet and orderly class meetings, brillaint essays, orations and debates, made more forcible by being dramatized. No class has ever been so well supplied with musicians, elocutionists, orators, actors, actresses and poets. One of our number has made his Mark ever since he entered the first grade and is now coming to the front as a noted journalist. We alone, can boast both of a second Milton and a second Burke, though the latter might feel out of place were they in the presence of our class orator and class poet. We certainly have no need of reference books, for we have a walking ency- clopedia and dictionary with us all the time. We also have 9 among us a young lady who is especially noted for her deep thought and brilliant ideas, two great athletes and a president who can make a stump speech of any length, at any time, and upon any subject, though it is usually upon parliamentary rules and the orderly conduct of class meetings. We are more fortunate than most classes in that we do not have to go away for our picnics since we have, in our midst, a beautiful Lake, surrounded by a pleasant Wood, which is intersected by a charming little Dell filled with Hazel-brush, Margarets, and a rare species of Rose. Not far distant lives a Miller and a Yoeman. If you desire to see the latter's daughter Helen, whose beauty far surpasses that of Helen of Troy, you may do so, providing you pay the Por- ter a Frank, for carrying your lunch-box. But if you fail to do this he will certainly Dunn you. As a whole we are an exceedingly good looking class, the girls especially, yet the boys, having failed to appreciate this fact, display their gallantry toward junior girls. It has been said that we are perpetual whisperers, that we gather in groups in passing to and from classes and that certain of the gentler sex have a bad habit of going about with their arms around one-another. We have also been ac- cused of having a fgreatj liking for cheese-straws, cookies and fudgesg but this is certainly a sweet trait on us. VVe have been more honored than most classes, for we have had many privileges, had our names in the Chicago papers, and had the honored presence of a teacher at our class meetings. Many have also had the pleasure of taking the door, so that they have formed the following motto: The way to the door is easy and many there be that find it. We are especially interested in Zoology, one member going so far as to put her Finger into the mouth of a crawfish to see if it could bite. The physical characteristics of the class are as follows: The average height is five feet and two and one-fourth inches, ranging from five feet, one inch, to five feet, eleven and one- fourth inches, the weight is one hundred thirty and one- fourth pounds, the gross weight, three thousand one hundred IO and twenty-six pounds. The average glove measurement is six and one-fourth, running from live and three-fourths to nineg shoe measurement is five, running from three to ten. The majority of the class have blue eyes and dark hair, the latter ranging from a beautiful auburn to a jet black. Perhaps the classes that follow us may not wish to emu- late us in everything, but certainly they may endeavor to do it in scholarship. One of our class has eighteen and three- fifths credits, the largest number anyone has ever succeeded in obtaining. We hope that the future Senior classes may equal if not excel us in this respect. . glhvl.. L-' fs .0 F.-l' 'gr-. ' QQ?- .,-w i.e. ' U, 'I 7- r.. f 1 iylflf t 'uf' ' . . -'f-'Nix ' -v bn' .1 V ' NN: ' H: x.. lf: 5 vt' 1 W 'H II GLASS PDEM DF '04. LEROY LAKE. Teachers, classmates, kind friends here, Welve come, alas, to part. What use is there to hide the tear VVe fain would cover up with cheer, When pain lies in the heart. There is no word quite like Ugood-bye, Though easy it may seem, Behind us now our school days lie, VVith laughter strewn, a smile, a sigh, Before the dim unseen. These rooms within whose ample walls We've met for work or pleasures, These friends and teachers, books and hal When old years beckon and memory calls, Will then be counted treasures. And other times when we had come To hold our meetings gay, When there we raised our business hum, Which was objected lo by some, Welll think ot that some day. Oh memory fond, where would you end Could you but hold your swavl Your archers fast the arrows send, Which tell of deeds weld like to mend, But now have flown away. Oh yes! These things are all gone by, No more we'll have these troubles, But now experience welll try On dreams that soar, perhaps, too high, Like shining sunlit bubbles. I2 Such dreams as these reach every life, And though they be a vision, As soldiers led by drum and fife, They bear us along and through the strife, But lead to Helcls Elysian. Not in vain, O stream of Yesterday, You bring not only sorrow, I call'd to thee, but thou woulds't not stay, But hurried along, now far away, To join the stream of Tomorrow. I follow, follow thy waters along Through unfamiliar fields, With flowers fragrant, sweet with song, With sunshine of right and shadows of wrong, And Watch what the future yields. VVe know not what our futures hold In store for every one, Perhaps we'll End some new, some old, When from the door the stone is rolled, Revealing life begun. As when the autumn fields we mow And brown leaves strew the path, When skies with clouds foretell of snow, When days are dim and cold winds blow, We reap the aftermath, So I have dreamed, or was it real? That after the flow of years, We'cl gather our aftermath of Ideal With these four bright years set for the seal - Not in vain our smiles and tears. 13 THE GRIIISIIN SUNG. fTune, The Vicar of Bray.j LESLIE N. GEORGE. Oh! listen to our gladsome song! A lay of exultation, Of glory, pomp, and victory, A song of expectation, A song that tells our rectitude, And tells our faults as wellg The firmness and the fortitude That in our hearts did dwell. A song of glorious crimson, That leads us on and on, From victory unto victory, 'Till our working days are done. For four long years we've plodded on, For wisdom, knowledge, bent To do our very levelbest Has been our firm intent. Of course we've faltered, failed sometimes But this must ever be, You must not think it weak in us In our class history. For we are firmer, stauncher, than All classes gone before And all of them must ever stoop Before our nineteen-four. So fill your glasses to the brim, And drink our Alma Mater The pride of all our bright young hearts And we must ne'er forsake her, For with her care we've struggled to Our goal,--our graduation, And this shall be the toast, my ladsl At such a jubilationz- The glorious, famous, crimson, true The days forever gone, The happiest of happy days When we sang the Crimson Song. 14 GIIARGE T0 UNDERERADUATES WILLIAM DALZIEL N passing from this school and leaving to you the responsi- bilities of high school life without the guiding hand of the present Seniors, we feel compelled to utter a few kindly warnings, and to give a little timely advice in regard to your school deportment. It is said that blessings brighten as they take their flight. The truth of this expression is brought home to the members of this class as we think of the pleasures we have had, and realize that they are gone forever. However, dear as they may now seem to us, we give them cheerfully and gladly to you Chief among these pleasures is that of Public Speak. ing. We leave it to you and wish you joy of it: we also leave the Morning Exercisesv and charge you to make them as inter- esting and amusing as we have always made them. We charge you to preserve intact the gymnasium and its equipment, to keep its floor clean, to have the dressing rooms in good order, to take proper care of the shower bath and costly apparatus, and to never, never, lose the key to your locker. Wo recommend that the Drawing Class End not 'tmorc worlds to conquer, but more rooms to decorate. Our solicitude for the welfare of the individual classes prompts us to speak to each separately. To the Freshmen We will leave a little list of Don'ts. Don't walk about the building on your heels. Don't think that because you are in High School, that you are more privileged than Seniors. Don't appear to know everything. Don't forget the time and place of your recitations. Don't get lonesome for your mothers before time for school to close. I5 Donit have your hair clipped tight to your sealps later than August, no matter what the temperature is. Don't eat green apples, boys, they're dangerous. Don't eat too many fudges, girls, they're fattening. To the Sophomores we devote a column entitled, Proper Things To Do? Stop skipping, whispering and eating like Freshmen do, and like you have done this year. Begin to assume privileges as did the Class of '04, Look disappointed when you get a poor mark on your report card. Look as sober as you can, and sigh occasionally when a teacher is near. To the Juniors We leave a little Warniug: Take care of your privileges, lest they vanish. Be careful not to attempt to carry on a class meeting when more than three persons are present, lest the noise become unbearable. Do not ttskip sehooll' lest you have to meet Mr. Stebbins at 3:30,--That phrase must sound familiar to Junior ears. Remember that silence is golden? Be dignified, or in other words follow the example set you by the Class of ,04. Now the honor, the good name and the splendid reputation for good work that the Waukegan High School has, is yours to defend and protect. 16 THE SENIOR VUGAIIILARY. HAZEL SELLS. q T was my good luck to be invited to take an automobile tour through the country. We started one morning bright and early and having gone Les fliej than two miles we came to ta beautiful field with a Yeoman at work there. As we moved slowly along gazing at this field we met a woman and upon asking her who that man was at work there? she answered Frank-ly and said, Her-man, After conversing a few moments with her, we rode on un- til we came to a beautiful Dell faj with a great many sweet Williams blooming in it. To the north of this spot was a large Lake and on one side of this was an old Millferj and directly opposite this was a large hotel called The Warren. As it was getting near dinner time we decided to stop here for awhile. The Porter having helped our chaffeur with our luggage we entered. There was great excitement in the office, everybody hurrying to and fro as if something very important was about- to happen. OE course our curiosity was greatly aroused and inquiring as to the cause of the excite- ment, we received the following reply, Well, the boss' daugh- ter, Mamie, is going to be married tonight. Then we immediately asked whom she was going to Marry and was told Maxfslson. We were told by some people in the hotel that the groom had, had a large sum of money left him by the Will of his grandfather, therefore they thought the bride had made an excellent choice. As we passed through the hall we heard beautiful organ music which sounded as though it might have come from an Esty, . When we came down to dinner we were greatly im- 17 pressed by the beautiful decorations of the dining-room which were of Margtartjuerites and Rosefsj. After dinner, we went to the parlor. Upon entering the room, I noticed a number of books on the beautifully polished wood table. Iimmediately went nearer and recognized the noted books of Milton's Poems and Alice of old Vincennes. We stayed in the parlor for about an hour. While we were there an elderly woman came in and, entering into a conversation with her we found that she was very fond of read- ing about Helen of Troy. Finally one of our party suggested that, for, fear of being Dun a gainfkinj, we pay our bill. After doing this we re- at our chaffeur was ready for us to finish our journey. We left this beautiful hotel, hoping that at some time we would all be able to meet there again. ceived word th f-V' IS 1- ..-. -------- .... ---------v-. ----------v-- be Senior lass. WILLIAM DALZIEL... ......... .... .............. P R ESIDENT EVA RETTA ESTY ,..A.............. .. ........... VICE-PRESIDENT LESLIE NASH GEORGE ,,.,,,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, S ECRETARY ARTHUR LEROY LAKE L,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,., T REASURER T ,,-..-Wi-.,,. FLORENCE E. WOOD EDITH A. DUNAKIN MILTON LOZELLE DUNN ALTHEA HESTER WARREN WILLIAM ROBERT DALZIEL EVA RETTA ESTY NELLIE REEDE WILLIAMS ARTHUR LEROY LAKE MARY M. CONNOLLY S. MARY POLMETEER ALICE P. MORSTADT LESLIE NASH GEORGE MARGARET MARIE DADY JOSEPHINE H. PORTER HELEN LOUISE WATROUS HARRY PAMMENT MARGARET TIIERESA FRANK HAZEL MINNA SELLS ADELLA LOUISE BASTIAN MARY LILLIAN HERMAN RIETA MAXSON MARCUS A. ROSE GRACE A. YEOMANS EMILY E. MILLER I9 .,.---.,.-----,.-- 0l11m6l1C8m6Ut OUCYS HARRY PAMMENTM ,,,,,,,,,, FLORENCE E. WOOD ,,,,,,.,,,,. S. MARY POLMETEER q.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ALTHEA HESTER WARRENM MILTON LOZELLE DUNNH, A,..,,,,,,,,Salutatory ,,,,,,,,,Valedictory A,,,,,,,4 Historian .........Pr0phet ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, O rator EVA RETTA ESTY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,. , H . ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,, ,,,,,..,,, Statistician WILLIAM ROBERT DALZIEL ,,,,, .4,,,,,,,.,,, C barge to Undergraduates ARTHUR LEROY LAKE., . ,,,, ,,,,,4A, ,,AAI I ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,.,.,,., , ,,,,,, , P o e t LESLIE NASH GEORGE ,A..,A . ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,A,.,,.. ,,,,,,,, C lass Song MARCUS A. ROSE ,,,..,,.,,4.,,A ,,,.,,,,,, R esponse at Alumni Banquet it I iwuiir SW ff iiiif.-1-Q. J i ? -If -. y-SQJQQ ik 6.3 'ifvrp-tag' And- - gp- ' ,I,-:qw -we-I iyfi igatsmirf. -11- ,.,. ,gygwgu ., . v iw- ' ' 1' :I V. 20 THE HIGH SGHUUL FAGIILTY Miss Miriam Besley Am. and Eng. History fSuperintendentj A waking eye, a prying mind, A heart that stirs is hard to bind, A hawk's keen sight ye cannot blind. -Charles Lamb Mr. W. J. Stebbins History and Civics flgrincipalj Uneasy lies the head of all who rule His, most of all, whose kingdom is a school -Holmes Miss Berenice Replogle Science and Eng. III. Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see Think what ne'er was, nor is, nor e're shall be. -Pope Mrs. Florence Curtis English Give thy thoughts no tongue -Shakespeare. Mr. A. VV. Gifford Manual Training Fickle as a changeful dream. -Scott. Miss Miriam Biddlecom Latin And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew -Goldsmith Mr. L. R. Sanford Mathematics Talk to him of jacob's ladder And he would ask the number of the steps. -Jerrold. Mr. john MacLean Commercial Branches Why, then, do you walk as if you had swallowed a ram-rod. -Eplcletes Mr. E. M. jones Science and Geometry Grammarian, orator, geometrician, painter, gymnastic, teacher, physician, fortune-teller, rope-dancer, con- juror-he knew everything -juvenal. Miss Grace Pearce German and Eng. III A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye.-Wordsworth. Miss Ella Gurnee Drawing Our Chief professor in the art's is a Drydenfl Miss Kinney Music That ever against eating cares Wrap me in soft Lydian airs. -Milton. 2I GLASS IIISTDRYH-I905 JACOB SCHWARTZ. NCE upon a time some fellow said that some men were born great, some achieved greatness and some had greatness thrust upon them. So it is with classes. You see we were born great and even if we hadn't been born great, there is so much brain in us that we would have achieved greatness anyway. Our Freshman year was certainly a dead one, with nothing to vary the monotony of our school life, but the sor- rows of having seats changed and the pleasures UD of physi- ography excursions. Upon returning the second year, we found our class had been reduced to less than half its former size. This year, however, was rendered somewhat merrier by a hayrack party at Gurnee and by the many dances given by the other classes. On one bright sunny morning in the month of September 1903, we returned as juniors with the determination to work hard and play hard and indeed we did so. This class is the limit. It has surpassed them all-ancient, mediaval and modern-in athletics, studies and heart affec- tions. But we must not boast for boasting is but the weak- ness of little minds, and our minds are big. In conclusion let us not forget to pay our respects to the graduating class. We extend our best wishes for a happy and prosperous life. For the present, avaunt thee 1904! Absquatulatel Make room for 1905. 22 GLASS HISTDRY---I906 FRANK HARRIS OT a history? Well I should say we have. We entered High School in the year of 1902, from various schools. We did not have to fbuckj down to our studies the first year or even the second as other classes did heretofore. Why was this? Simply because we were great. We were born great. By not having to work, we had ample time to show off our social spirit of which we were all proud. The first so- cial affair in our history was a sleigh ride to the home of Thomas Durkin, one of our members. We, also. held a dance at Perrin s Hall, for we did not want to lag behind the other classes in that line. When we came back the second year some of our students had been called away to fill positions which no one but stu- dents of our class could Hll and some had decided on other courses. When we entered we numbered 80, but now we number 64. When debates and public speaking were introduced, we first began to show our greatness. After we had debated a few times, we were quite proficient in that line and when one time for public speaking came, not one of us shirked our duty. We thought that if we were to die, we would die like men. During our second year, we had quite a number of dances, a sleigh-ride party and a farewell party at Druces Lake. The farewell party was the last social event in our sec- ond year. It was given in honor ofTrygve Nelson, one of our members who left us to reside in some other city. Our second year was not all gladness for George Wetzel, one of our best students had to leave school on account of sickness. 23 ' GLASS HISTURY-01 HENRY WARREN. O many and various have been the experiences of thebe- wildered Freshman since they first entered they As- sembly room last September that the beginning of their history already seems long ago. When thelaughing upper classes first looked upon our crowded ranks, sitting in dazed wonder at the opening of High School, they were heard to remark scornfully that quan- tity was not quality. But we were feeling extremely proud of being the largest class that ever entered Waukegan High School. Then of course we stood in awe of the occupants of Room Fiveg but now experience has altered our views consid- erably and we feel that they are merely important in having taught us the one great lesson that when we get our Senior privileges, we will know how to keep them. Our first organized meeting was called to order by Mr. Stebbins during .the second month of the school year. Dwight Morrow was elected President, Ida Price Vice-President, Clar- ence Murray Treasurer, and Carl Schwing Secretary. We have had our scoldings, disappointments, and examination scaresg but the pleasant things have more than offset them, and now that the year is almost over, and our first four credits are nearly earned, we are beginning to look upon the grades as the half-forgotten realms of our childhood and .prepare for patronizing the Freshman of next year. 24 vox llbovuli. S0mE ZUISS 0PIlYI0l!S. Handsomest Boy Pretticst Girl ,,.,.,,, Most Popular Boyu Most Popular Girl . .... MILTON DUNN EDITH DUNAKIN HARRY PAMMENT Biggest Bluff ,.,,,,.,,,A, , Dude .....,,... ......... .... . Biggest Sport ,,,,,,,,,,, Biggest Grindu ,.,,,, Most Versatile ,,.,,, Most Susceptible ,,,,A, , 25 .HEDITH DUNAKIN WILL DALZIEL U LESLIE GEORGE ,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,MARK RosE EVA ESTY MARY POLMETEER ,,,,.,,,4HAZEL SELLS zA.-.-.-v-,-.-Q-v--.--.---.-v-.-.-v--:vs-v-'A-J'-'v-.-.- E Athleucs BOYS ATHLETIO REVIEW. WALTER PERINE. The boys have probably had the most successful year, dur- ing the fall of 1903, and the early part of 1904, since the exis- tence of the institution. This may be based on any point of view, even on the con- dition of the treasury, which though not overflowing at the pre- sent time, has held a considerable sum for the association. The football season, though not successful in this way, was fairly so in all the other respects. The team of last fall was very light, but made their rivals do some fast playing in order to win. The basket-ball season was a success from all points of view. Out of the 11 games that were played during the sca- son only 3 were lost, one to Kenosha and two to Highland Park. In the North Shore league, the rivalry between Deerfield Township High and our school was intense, yes, I may even say, bitter. We won the first game easily and were over con- tident after that, thinking we had them einched. We were 'tcalled downl, constantly by Mgr. Sanford for our neglect of training but to no avail. We couldn't. lose. We then played New Trier High and Won with 2 substitutes in game. This of course tended to increase the swell headedness of the team. Well it came to a week before the final game with Deerfield Township High, During this lest week the fellows did get out and train, and they trained hard. But could we get in one week, what Deerfield had taken 5 weeks to get? No, and we soon found this out. The last game was a fast one from start to finish, we being ahead at the end of the Hrst half, but the last half was where our lack of condition told. They won by 3 points, where if we had been in good condition, we would have won by at least 10 points. This, instead of discouraging the boys, put life into them, 27 as is shown by the total scores, VVaukegan scoring 263 points against their opponents 188. After the basket-ball season was over, the boys started in to train for track-work, apparatus having been secured by thc school-board. The first try-out was an inter-class meet at Wet- zel's Track, May 14, in which the Seniors won iirst and the Freshman second place. Then on May 28, the team went to Lake Forest to compete in the inter-scholastic meet. The fol- lowing prep. schools were entered: Lake Forest Academy, Northwestern Military Academy, Northwestern Academy, Dex'- ficld, Evanston, and Wfaukegan High. Although Waukegan did not secure place in the meet, we captured more points than Deerfield. Pamment starred for VVaukegan. I 28 THE BASKET-BALL GIRLS 0F I904. BELLE PiLL1FANT. What a time we had trying to get up a team for this year. When the season opened only a few girls signed their names to the list for Basket-Ball. This nearly discouraged our instructor, Miss Lanyon, but when the girls really awoke to the fact that it was time for Basket-Ball, my! How they all scrambled to get a place on the team. How enthusiastically we set to work practicing, for we resolved to try hard to win the Pennant which was offered to the winning team in the League composed of Deerfield Township, New Trier and VVaukegan High Schools. Our first game was with Highland Park but, alas, we lost by the small score of 6 to 3. But this did not discourage us in the least for we were determined upon Winning the next game, which we did, from New Trier. Vile were again defeated by Highland Park but won from New Trier. The pennant was wen by Highland Park. We all assembled at Highland Park for the awarding of the Pennant and Boys Banner and what a good time we had, for, al you all know, the Waukegan Girls never bear malice toward anyone even when they lose. Our last game was with Lake Forest University and they made np to us by giving us a good time after we were beaten. To celebrate all the good times, we Basket-Ball Players had we united with the Boys in giving a Banquet which we all at- tended and after giving three cheers for the VVaukegan High School Girls and Boys we separated at a late hour for our homes. 'Na u-Wan-VVauke : Wan Wau-Wan-Waukegan. 29 THE BASKET BALL TEAMS. Besley QCapt.J Berry Perine Wiard Pamment Bertha Jones Margaret Dady QCapt.j Belle Pillifant Nellie Williams Alice Heydecker BOYS TEAM. GIRLS TEAM. 30 Ri ght Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Forward Left Forward Center Right Guard Left Guard HIGH SGHDOL REGDRDS. 50 yd. Dash, 5 3-6 sec. 100 yd. H 10 4-a ff 220 yd. H 25 1-2 H 440 yd. Run 59 W. Carter '00 W. Smith '97 W. Carter '00 W. Perine '04 Half-Mile Run 2 min. 28 1-2 soc. C. Look 99 One-Milo 'E '3! 1-2 sec C. Look '99 One Mile Bicycle 2 min. 44 sec. L. Colby 'CO 1-4 'S 34 L. Colby '00 3 ff ff 9 ff 16 H 1.. Colby ,oo 6 fi 15 5 C. Bairstow '97 12111. Shot Put 37 ft. 7 in. W. McKay '02 12 lb. Hummer Throw 113 ft. 9 in. W . McKay '62 Running Broad, 19 ft. 11 1-2 in. Running High, 4ft. 10 in. Standing Broad, 9 ft. 111-2 in. Standing High, 4 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault, 8 ft. 8 in. 31 f-X gg 0 gi W. Pcrine '04 W. Perine '04 W. Perine '04 H. Besley '01 R. McKay '02 00-EDS. FLOY HAWKINS. CAST Louise Van Orsdale Floy Hawkins Miss Sophia Primrose Grace Yeomans Kate Randall Bess Heydecker Sallie Saunder Mary Polmeteer Ralph Gaylord Harry Pamment Jack Turner ' Mark Rose Sam Trix Will Dalziel john Hicks Roy Lake jim Knix Leslie George OT wishing to be outdone by any preceeding class, the class of 1904, determined to present a play and in doing so to bring forth the theatrical talent which had lain so long dormant in the Senior Class. After many stormy class meetings it was decided that the play Co-Eds would serve the purpose. Co-Eds! What does it suggest? To those who were so unfortunate as never to have seen the play, the word means little, but to us it recalls the days when we made our debut be- fore the Waukegan public. 'lhe play is a little comedy, mixed with errors, seasoned with romance, and ending as is usual in the happiness of all. lt took many rehearsals to make this play truly present- able. But these rehearsals were not tedious, for we were such a congenial crowd of merry young people. Perhaps our director, Mr. jones, often thought us too much so, but he was always kind and patientg it seemed that he was one of the merry group. We had with us a studious youth, whose ability in geometrical demonstrations was well known to all. He loved his geometry dearly, still he was quite a pugilist and once, when boxing with Hicks, poor Mr. Trix took a severe tumble, falling from the stage, turning a complete somersault, 32 ' and balancing on his neck for about a half a second. This created quite a stir of merriment, one chaperone was espec- ially amused, dear little Miss Sophia Primrose, who had such a queer case on the elderly Samuel Hitchcock. She was a rather coquettish Spinster, I fear, and even at her time of life loved a little romance, as well as the rest of us. Occasionally we rehearsed in the laboratory, but there was one time never to be forgotten by any member of the caste, when we were dismissed in disgrace by Mr. jones. The cause of this was that Louise put some pinchers, covered with the solution of c s, on the nose of jim Knix, a sporty young gentleman, well versed in college songs. I Kate Randall, the match-maker, supplied us with an au- dience, critic and manager all in one. Kate was a jolly girl, quite capable of managing several love affairs at the same time, her own included of course. Once in a while she would get things a trifle mixed, for instance, her telegrams But she was a dear friend of Ralph and also of Louise and her one de- sire was to straighten out all difficulties, and to be assured of the happiness of her friends. jack Turner, as he himself said, was a fan, or a rooter, an enthusiast of foot-ball games. He loved Kate Randall, but some way they never could agree, not until after Kate had fixed things so nicely for Ralph and Louise. Ralph was the hero of the foot-ball team, a jovial fellow, true to his colors and his college. He .loved Louise, but she was disdainful and cold, but she finally surrendered her colors to him, and thus were Kate's fondest desires realized. Sally was the saucy one, the sweetheart of our geo- metrician and it was to her the problems were so eagerly ex- plained. Such a queer kind of geometry to be taught in Nor- wood College. Hicks delighted in foot-ball games and rousing songsg he was quite a soloist, in fact a jolly fellow. We were such a jolly group of college people, so enthusi- astic over the game to be played the following day nnd when it came to pass and Norwood won, it was played as a foot-ball game usually is-all the spectators wild with excitement. Our orchestra was grand, such dreamy music, a fine set- ting for the play. It put us all in a mood to do our best. We had screwed our courage up during the time of the rehearsal and naturally the result was-success. 33 MANUAL TRAINING LESLIE GEORGE ERHAPS the most interesting of all the various studies offered to High School students is that of Manual Training. Its objects are many, but foremost it dis- ciplines the student in a way that is far ahead of the culture studies. After entering the department, we are struck by the enthusiasm which is manifest. This enthusiasm is never lost and at the end of the two year course we find the student as hard at work as if it was his first day there. Perhaps this is explained in the fact that each bench with its complete set of tools, the lathes running at two-thousand revolutions a minute and the humming band saw each have a power of attraction in themselves which hold the student's interest. The first year is spent in learning, planning, sawing, chiselling and other things that will be useful when the more difficult task of furniture making is undertaken. While the young student has been learning the rudiments of the art of carpentry he has also been acquiring an insight into the run- ning of machinery, for one period each day is 'devoted to turning. It must not be imagined that the young turner be- comes expert in the short time alloted him, but he does gain an insight into the use and care of machinery. Here again may be seen the object of the course, discipline. The second year the more difficult task of furniture mak- ing is attempted, the pieces ranging from stools and cabinets to Morris Chairs and tables. Mr. Gifford's famous tales of his exploits are by no means one of the lesser features of the department. Listen- ing to his stories is time well spent, for not only are they good ones, but the boys always go back to their work when the story is finished, with greater enthusiasm than ever. Besides the knowledge the boy has gained of carpentry, 34 he has thoroughly mastered intersections, projections, etc., two days a week being devoted to draughting. Our Manual Training department is as yet too young to show what good influence it has had in the young men it has sent out into the world, butl at least can say that the young man who has had the advantages of such a course has a vast handicap over his fellows. Discipline, which means a trained body as well as a trained mind, will tell in the end no matter what branch of business the student may undertake, e' ' To 9 ' Q E g 35 THE ALUMNI T0 THE FRONT M. A. BESLEY NE of the most gratifying signs of progress and keen in- terest in local educational circles has been the attitude of the Younger Alumni toward the High School and its work. With them to think was to act. Accordingly a committee was appointed to consult with the Executive Committee of the Alumni, with the result that a meeting of all the Alumni was called for April --? in the High School Assembly Room. The meeting was small but enthusiastic. Free and frank discussion followed. It was the unanimous opinion of the Alumni in attend- ance that the following resolutions adopted and carried out would tend to unite the Alumni and the students more closely and establish a hearty co-operation between former students and the teachers, thus securing an interest in the administra- tion of the High School hi-therto unfelt by those in charge: I. That a complete record of the names and addresses of all the High School graduates be kept in the Public Library. 2. That a committee of seven be appointed to raise money for three prizes to be offered to the students of the High School one for scholarshipg one for oratory and one for athletics. 3. That the Board of Education be petitioned to appoint one day in Commencement week to be known as Alumni Day on which the contests for the alumni prizes will take place and such other exercises as the Alumni shall deem fitting. Much favorable comment has been made upon this action of the Alumni and there seems to be no bar to its complete success. 36 5 ...want Bibs... IIIFUBIMTIUII WIIITED WANTED-To star in high class tragedy at Schwartz's Theatre.-Grace Yeomans. WANTED-Better ballast for my trap-jake Schwartz, WANTED-To know why Leta Simmons writes W. Eck- hart's name on all the desks. WANTED-To know by a Senior Boy, if skirts were made to cover up the feet.-Harry Pamment. WANTED-A girl that won't go back on me.-Harry Pam- ment. WANTED-A few on the string, also a steady.-Margaret Frank. WANTED-A check-rein on Battery C.-Rieta Maxon. WANTED-A pronouncing dictionary.-Emily Miller. Editor's note, Apply to Althea Warren. WANTED--An athletic body guard to ward off my lady ad- mirers.-Leslie George, WANTED-To sing with a high tenor voice on any occasion whatsoever-Harry Pamment. WANTED-A lawn mower for my face.-Will Dalziel. WANTED-A small lumber yard or paint shop-Adella Bastian. WANTED-New music to hum in English Lit.-Edith Dunakin. WVANTED-A diamond solitaire cheap.-LeRoy Lake. 37 WANTED-Lessons in boxing.-Nellie Williams. WANTED-A situation as Superintendent of most anything. Best references from former employers-Mary Polmeteer. WANTED-Lessons in laugh culture--Alice Morstadt. WANTED-To know the way around Third Lake.-Trygve Nelson and Eva Wilbur. WANTEDN-To know what Mrs. Curtis meant when she told us to 'poralize' the first 20 lines of Book I.--Iliad Class. WANTED-To know how to keep out of trouble.-Floy Haw- kins. Editor's Note--Ask Mr. Stebbins. LUST LOST, Strayed or stolen, a heart.-Hazel Sells. LOST-In the dark at Dady's Hall, one L. R. Sanford, Find- er please return to Margaret Dady. LOST-At Third Lake, a small boy answering to the name of Orin. Last seen with Carrie Burnett. LOST-The good behavior of the Class of '05, Finder please return to Mr. Stebbins and receive reward. FUR SALE FOR SALE-An unabridged Webster. Reason for selling- Owner has no further use for it. Also a few choice es- says and several lofty ideals. Address, Althea Warren, Olympian Heights. 38 v v'-A-'v'v'v'.Av v v v - :Q'vAv'v v - '.?.'.'.?5 knocks. Knock and the world knocks with you, boost and you boost alonef' Edith Dunakin, Wayne Stupey is all right, but isn't he queer. Brand, mls this Ash Wednesdaylll Lake, UNO. this is Ground Hog Dayf' Brand, Oh! that's why they're ringing the church bells, is it. Moody, You can't lose me. Jake Schwartz Qto Mabel Menardj, Say, if your mother doesn't like to have us on the front porch, lets go around to the back onef' ' Leslie George, I wish I was a hero, just for fun? Belle Farmer, Whoever unlawfully takes or decoys away any child CTommie Merchant, by namej under the age of twelve 1121 years, with intent to detain or conceal such child QTommieJ from its parents, guardian or other person having the lawful charge of such child, shall be punished by la.w.'l Nellie Williams Qlieading Connsjj, Gentle swine fswainj at thy request. Miss Pearce, Leslie, take your feet off the desk? Leslie, Oh! Miss Pearce, I canlt show my new socks if I do? Miss Replogle Cfalking on distribution of many What races are in existence today?l' Booman Pitts, Horse races. 39 Belle Farmer ton being invited to Sophomore picnicj Chi goodness, I ean't go, it won't be exclusive enough for me. Mamie Connolly fPenmanship Classj Do the m's have a round point at the top?l' The day was Hue, Her eyes divine, S0 to the lake they strolled She, the timid maiden, he, the lover bold, But alas for the lad andthe maid They nskippedl' from school, Im afraid, And alas for the future they'd planned Next day the two were Ucannedf,-Floyd Hawkins and Leslie George. Moody, Pm going to wear a big bow on St.Patriok's Day to show that 1'm - Freshman girl interruptirg, 'tIt's not necessary, you are green enough already. . Dalziel QTO Mr. Stebbinsj 4lWhCI'6 do lobsters come from? Schwartz, Gurnee. Blanche Cooper, I wants to be an actor lady. Mabel Menard, Oh, Jake, don't talk so loud, mother will 77 come out Mrs. Curtis, Where is Greece? Freshie, Greece is an island in the center of Italyfl Miss Pearce, What do some editors reject in Macbeth? Pupil, 4'The porter scene. Class, f'Let's cut out our Porter', scene. Jake Schwartz fsinging Bedelia to Mollie Spoorj PII be your little Jakie, if you'll be my Mollie-of, Senior, Little boy, what is a preamblell' Johnnie Bostonbeans Freshie, It is easily seen from re- flection of Latin derifitives that a preamble is a walk before breakfast. 40 Beer is good Whiskey is better, But in my order Give me Porter.--Leland Werden. Mrs. Curtis, 'iWhat is science? Freshie, '4Science is wireless telegraphyf' Miss Pearce, Jacob, you may read that? Schwartz fwaking upj Where'll I start, at the beginning or the end. Extract from aTypewriting Exam.: 4'Do not write My dear Sir with a capitol d in Sir. Pamment facting funnyy I was ten years old yesterday, Miss Pearce. Amelia Reil, You certainly act like it. Miss Pearce QIn Lit.J Reita, what does that line mean? Reita. Manson fwriting a notej I don't know, it isn't po- lite to interrupt me when I'm busy. Miss Pearce, VVho were the Niades, Milton. Dunn, Idon't know, I never was acquainted with them. Edith Dunakin QAm. Hist.j It was a duel with Aaron Burr that caused Hamilton to lose his death. Leslie George QUpholding a staternentj I can prove it by the testament, I've get in my pocket. Edith Dunakin, Don't pull it out, it might be a chamois, instead. Dalziel, Miss Pearce, did Milton write 'Paradise Lost, before or after he get married? Miss Pearce, After, of course. 'l The boy sat on the moon-lit deck His head was in a whirl, His eyes and mouth were full of hair, His arms were full of girls-- Miss Besley QAID. Hist J After the colonists found food and shelter what next did they seek for? Lillian Herman Qbrightlyj, Clothes 41 Schwartz QTranslat1ngj The blue sky wabbled over hin Florence Wood QExplaining a figure in Eng. Li Squeezing is generally the climax. Eva Wilbur' QDebatingj My exponent is mistaken. Will Dalziel Qlilurnhlyj Miss Pearce, won't you pun me for that, I deserve it? Miss Pearce, I ll keep you after school, Mr. Dalziel. Mark Rose QReciting Lit.j In England the trees are gn all the year round, fTo Lakej and so are you. Leslie George fAbout Feb. 61 How would you lik mint sundae with a cherry on top. Lit Class, Oh! Oh!! Oh!!! Dalziel QReading Comusj, In courts, at feast and hi solernnities, it is for homely features to keep home. Dunn, That's where you ought to be, Bill. Lulu Vose, F rom the church wafted sweet insects 1 censej. Kathryn Cantillion QTranslatingj, Then the morn wind picked up his coat tails and flew away. Two sorrel tops Have the drop On seat 3 in Room 2 But if you like me, as I like you Please don't disturb these loving two'- Marie Porter and Leland Werd Emily Miller QHist. J, Charles VI died and Maria Ther came to the throne and she was a woman. Miss Replogle, Has anyone noticed any birds ilying no yet? Roy Slater. Yes, I saw a pear Qpairj in our peach t this morning. Miss Pearce QEng.j Love is the greatest thing in World, they say. 42 6 f f! Q gx fl? x.,. - F 1 xi Z ' f K ,L f .N I 1 f , x w ww my tk X 'H X515 Alice Morstadt, I'll Wager you, you can't do that ex- ample. Leslie George QIn Lit Q f'Moody, keep still. Moody, fwhininglyj, Miss Pearce, Leslie wants me to keep still. Miss Pearce, I guess everybody wants you to. Mrs. Curtis, Clinton Beach, you may read your paper. Clinton, 'il can't, Mrs. Curtis, I'm chewing gum. Mr. MacLean Qiterulyj Alice Morstadt, you may take the door. 'l Alice, I will if you will give me a screw-driver. Mr. Jones, fTalking about effects of growing tobaccoj Ulu a few years the soil will be worthless as the tobacco uses up all the good qualities in it. Mark Rose, Then if the tobacco takes all the good stuff out of the soil, it must be good stuff. Mr. Jones, Yes it is, for the tobacco Worm. Grace Yeomans, fBeing sent out from Arith J, The Way to the door is easy, and many there are that find it. Adella Bastian QReading in Lit.J f'I now go so far as to risk a proposal of my own. Great commotion as boys rush for doors, crying It's leap year. Miss Besley, Did you include 'whale fishing' in your statement? Emily Miller, Yes, but I didn't think of that. Senior QPointing to the filters on the water faucetsj. What are those? LeRoy Slater, Freshie Qcondescendinglyj '4Why, don't you know? I'll tell you. They're fertilizers. Adella Bastian QTa1king to the girlsj I made some dandy kisses fcandyj last night. Dalziel faffectionetelyj f'Oh! give me one. 43 Bess Heydecker QSeeing Milton Dunn with a large green necktie on St.Patrick's Day Oh! Milton, green isn't very be- coming to you. Dunn, Oh! yes it is, it just matches my eyes. Miss Pearce, Margaret, you must stop whispering. Margaret Frank, Obi Harry is such a temptation. W HHN K' MURRAY BLOCK Sto PZ 81 M umeay, A STORE FOR MEN. . Q I l -1 I y BRAINS, THE THING: 1 'il --- O--7f :..i af Y . -,-f - .- ,-J f.,' '. -'1' O' '1' ' .'iP?.fE1if.sf A in ii . ' if OJ-L' KILL without brains y s-. ' is mechanical. It i '-JAQ ,V,: can't produce a per- ' +5 - A feet suit of clothes. O 1 in J Q, V X Skill, with educated intelli- Jg 0 gence, can do ANYTHING- ' l g .J 5 That is the combination if ni.' E id I- that has enabled Kuppen- , ' -,.,.' 5 heimer to revolutionize, l Q i i '- 9? :-' : 1 if 'tit Q clothes making, and pro- 4 Y ' i ff ' f , a....,. i.-'i duce the most perfect suits l fi lp ! EE 5 .,, 3: of which human ingenuity if il E-2'F.f-i-:fi fig -Q1 .'. e 1 15 Capable- f ! 2. ,',i.-,'-- ..-f 5 if--' 7'-:it y .g'23f,f .3 V. l 1-H Ask to see the ' :'fgil.gf:fgjgiq gr fiifi PORTLAND ' , b. . and SAXON Suits. l 1 ff ,fil 'JI lf they don't effect their I ' f A ia 1 7 fi' own sale, it will be because ' i ,.', .M fi it I' i u jj: you don't need clothes. if e W ill Ar your most progressive 5 qi r - No man however well dressed should overlook our attractive line of furnishings... VMEWNWMKM6'RfENW2i'E'm I I 5 Manufacturing and Uxspencmg lPha.rrna.cist and Graduate Opticiarx GENESEE STREET, WAUKEGAN. if - 9 -,Portraits by Photography are 5 S Uniformly Successful. anew' P 1' , I E NAAAAAAAAAA HIS WORK JUSTIFIES THE PRICE AND TI-IE PRICE ADMITS OF HIS BEST WORKXXZC ,Nr-g,vxn.A.hJN-AIN' Next Postoffice I' timates Promptly Furnished. All johbing Will Receive ...Prompt Attention Lee McDonough Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water SxiHeatingYT?x Sewerage .and Ventilalion. Show Rooms and Shop 222 N' Genesee St. Telephone 96. We're ton busy to tell you how honest we are. AA 1 5 a 'r 1 in lr v 1 r 'r 1 r 'n 1 41 E gl 3 'r 'n 1 r 'r 1 r 1 n 'L 1 if In l 'n 'r fyfsfsh-Q. -.-.'s.--.-s.A.fv-v-.-xfs.--.-v-.--.fu--NAIS---v-v-.-. vxA.ArJvxAA!vx-.-.'xfx. -vwrv-.--x.-.-.-v-xf.-v-valv-,.,.,-54,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-.-sry-, For Bargains in FURNITURE go to .. George 1balIoweIl's, 231 GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL gal'-' ' A 'A'A'A'-'NV'-'VWA'M'-'-'l 5 . Buy Waukegan Real E x U 35 Estate NOW if you want large returns on 4' 3 your money. SE .muses G. sums. 5 l 2 , 1: 2 swam ,..,,rrs - .XJGOTOJFJ PONSONBY 86 IE1VIISON'S .x an FOR .av .ar School Books, Tablets, Stationery. Etc. Hammocks, Croquet. 134 N. Genesee St., .99 .X U99 .Al Ji .8 Wau WE NEVER SACRIEICE QUALITY TG MAKE ANN- ARTICLE CHEAP. . Dry Goods of every sort with all the little needfulls that go with them. Gloves, Ribbons, Faf1s,Lace.s, E7llbT02.ll,?7'7.65 Silks, V6!.fZ'7Zg'S, lfosiery, ZfflllI,6l IL'61I7', fT0176f A1'.'1'Cfe.s. in complete assortments. You may rest assured thatg- . lVhnf nu Buv 0 Us is Good. J' , As good as the price paid can buy at any store.. F. ll. LUR 81. Gil., H9 GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, Ill- GKADY 6. DURKIN DEALERS IN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats and Groceries OYSTERS, GAME AND POULTRY IN SEASON. 136 N. Genesee Street TRADE wins... HAR VE V BIUDLEQUM HE THAT KEEPS THE lslsswcxx CIGARS AND TOBACCO. 225 N. Genesee Street. Clerk, Lake Camp 174 M. W. A. Cdllector, Royal Arcanum X086. AAAAAJNAIM--.xfvxAr-.'v-v-.-.-xrvx.--.'vs,--v-.-v'N-v-.rv-yr ww Nzsfvszxfwfxfv-sfnfxfxfxfsfvx S. S. GREENLE f AF 8: SUN nSi'xozse -lx-l?l' --lx -l -li 128 Ililaebin gton :Street nn. wonsifoum ARCHITECT Room 3 Dodge Building. 'Phone IU63 3 WAUKEGAN, ILL. faso 'Pi-ions 253. 1904 n i 5 R 'lj N E' 1' E 5 izlf-QEEQEA ' if 3 +, e J 5 i lien ,I 2 ee? .??f THE OLDEST. THE CLEANEST. THE BEST 4, . . 4' 1 NOTHING BETTER' 'lhan ourline of VVatchcs, Diamorids, 2 Jcwclry, Cut Glass and Silver. LQ! ff ,f - Q , ' Expert Repairin Scientific Spectacle Full C. F. INGALLS, jeweler an' Optician vv AAAAAAAAzvvvvvvvv- g and Engraving . gl g. vsrsrvy 'I A--Av-. vvvvv E S AAlvxAAwv AAAA. L. P. ERSKINE. Dry Conds and Notions. No, 124 N. Genesee St. FR ED W. BUCK DEALERS IN Fresh, san MEMSIH and Smoked We C Wee- UYSTEHS, GAME AND PUUlTHY IN SEASUN. 116 N. Genesee St. Graduates .... 5, 0 6 If you Wish 5 FRESH CANDIES Q, of all kinds N-Q AND .... I C E C R E A M COME TO... THE CHICACC CANDY KITCHEN 51-vxfxaxfsaxzvxfvxlsfvx 'sry I'EACHERS, Graduating and others, listen to the voice of Wisdom and secure a policy in the Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati. It furnishes the Safest, Investment and Best Protection at Lowest cost. 3 A prominent Waukegan citizen obtained an endowment policy for 153,000 I8 years ago. The premiums amounted to 5I,865.7o. In August 1903 he received a check from the company for 33,060.84 which gave him a 81.64 for every 81.00 paid in, besides the protection of 253,000.00 for more than I7 years. R. H. STRIPE, Dodge Building, wnuufczuv, uufvms. Sample Room in Connection. Tel. Local 54Q Long Distance, 160 otel Washburn. H. c. HORNING, Prop Waukegan. III. 52.00 Per llay. Two Blocks from Depot ss. s. ARBER 206 N. GENESEE ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS. Confectioner and Stationer. --, V7T YIRMYY AWYY, V W .. . - - Waukegan Heuee Cafe is a Very Nice Place fo Eat 207 Genesee SI. E it E .-v-ax,-v-.rv-.-v-f w.-.-.-.r.-v-v- .-v-.-v-.fs.f-v-.- R 2 1: 5E 3 1 1: AAAmAxvvvfAlv- 1904 1904 SHGES Fun ' GUMMENGEMENT We are ready to furnish the Young Lady or the Young Man who is about to graduate, hand- some and stylish Footwear for this important occasion.. . The Shoe Man C1 o. N. Powell john R. I ll DRINK GLEN ROCK Ginger Ale, Pop, Seltzer ALL KIN DS OF CAR BONA TED BEVERAGES. Geo. N. Powell 8 Son. I lephone1851 Establish d 887 rv-sfvs. .-.-v-A- -v'v-vsJsf.-.Nfs.----v- -.-,-,-,-,-g,vN vvvxfv-vvsAAfsAlvN 1' ,-.-.-.-.v5AA,x'.-.'N,-.v .5-A,f.v.-.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.-.-.J.v.v.'.v.v.'.'.'.v.v.v.v.-.-.vAi-,A,-. F. Bai rylow, QQ IZ8 SUUTH GENESEE STREET. Qoal and Xlfood tn - l 'I mucx EUME BUILDING gg CEMENT STONE 2 :QEWER PIPE MONUMENTAL +: WORK 'r 1, -Km A -- 1 lv lr tv r 1 r 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 a 1 tr v film. W. Pearce, M. D. Druggist e ., and... ii Apothecary Cnr. Washington and Genesee Sts., Waukegan, III. fv'v2fv'v'J NIS! Pv'v'-Av'v-v'v'v els vsfwfsfsfsfsfvsr Ixfxlxrsfvvxf-v-.,----v-v-'srsu-.-.-s.-v---.-xxx,-v-4'Q-1-.-.-Y--.-:xxx--'NIT tTHE PLACE TO BUY GRUUERIES Q. B. WXXRRENS 2314 N, er3Niisriri5T, A EVERYTHING OF THE BEST AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. S INCH! last oommeuoemeut We have added hundreds of oonsumers to our list. We offer forpthis season 60 feet of L L iservioe pipe a1'id3O feet of fuel . pipe fre.e, With eaoh stove pur-I i Mohased. ' I e Stoves sold QD monthly payments if desired and always at ooet prioes. Catalogues mailed to any address. . - ..-, ..,f af -U NurthSihnreGas Gu., 'Phone 37. p 4 230 N. GENESEEST. LOUIS YEQMAN. , X . I Established 1860 Yeoman's Piano and jewelry House If men GRAoE..,' Pianos. and Organs, Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry Sewing Machines. 117 GENESEE STREET, PIANO TUNING. WAUKEGAN, ILL. I I 'I 1I I 'I 4 I 'I 2 :I I 'I 'I 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 I 'I 4 :I 'I 'I E :I 'I 'I 'I 'I E I :I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 I :I I 4 .I 'I 2 I :I 'I 'I I I :I 'I 3 wvvv ,, ,, ,, ,. ,Q A Q A n A AA A fg,'s.lN-lAv'v5INlNfAvAv v'v'v' A Av' QAFJSA-'v'v'v'v 'w'-'v'- '5 you Want the Bewt Glue Best and Most Delicious Soda and 2 Sundza.es CBiIbert's barmacy COR. GENESEE AND MADISON ST. NEW MURRAY B'I.,D'G. K ELLEY'S BARGAIN STORE Y Washington and Genesee Sis. I' A mother's honest advice is a bl-:ssin ,alwa s instruct 1, g y 3 your daughters to buy their wants at the Bargain Store. at bar ains for d.i sg all corsets at a discount 0l'Se S g 3 Y I: of 25 pgr ggnf for july atfA , Q KEu.Y's BARGAIN sions. Besl ICE CQEAM IN THE CIT Yeneiw ' Fine Ginger Ale, and all kinds of carborated goods P Q: Nor IN ANY TRUST. I 3 ami s. BRDEGKER, ll 'Phone 1071. - AvAA AA TA-AvAvA.A.f.AvA rvAvA A A A A A A A A A A ' A A AAAA. fvvvvvvvv fxlvN.-v-v--.-v-.-Y--.-v-v-.-v-Y-v-.-v-.-v-v-x.-v--J w-rs,---v-.-.-.-x,fs.A.A-IN YOU, sl-loul.D KNOW We are anxious to show our new line of Writing papers and tablets to the people who are particular about such things. These papers are the best pcgmezmrm for social correspondenceg are beautiful in texture and show a great range of colors and style. We also do all kinds of engraved work. Wedding invitations, announcements, visiting cards and up-toedate commercial stationary. W. F. WANDEL, ll2 Genesee Sl. J. LANYON :Se SON, Hardware, Heating Metal Work, Skylights, Slate Roofing and Roofing.awl.al Paint, Oils, ete., etc. 1 LANYON BUILDING, WAU KEGAN ms mve now, SW'-ff ff nmssr mms Milli uunsnennmenrs Are famous for their Quality. They are exquisite Models, every garment made and trimmed with precison and taste. G.R. LYUN XL SUNS -.-.---.'N.---.Nfx.-.--x.-v-Jxlx.--..--.-.-.-,151-, -.-.-v--.-v-snuxlsfw--.rv-.-.-.-.-.Alx,-.-.-.A.zw-v-.A m.-v-.-.-.-v-.-.1-vxzsf-.-v-v-v-v-. FRED SQ ERSKINEI ' FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE AND LDANS. toe WASHINGNON ST. The Daily' Gazette B. A. DUNN Ge SONS Tm: OLD Owxtaus OF THE Rr:G1s'rER. wg me 2 gee' 'ees f .te ltls a Large Eight Page Uuarto ...A PAPER FUR THE PEUPLE... TRUTHFUL AND PRUGRESSIVE Its Aim, a iiiean, Reliable Sheet SUBSCRIBE FUR IT NUW AND GET A ...VAIUABIE PREIIIIUM... vsfxfxzsrslxlsfsfvx Price 356 per month. Three months for Une Dollar in Advance. .A4xAfvvfnvvww 1 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ti 'I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I P 'I :I I 1 I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I I i 'I 'I 'I I I 'I U 'I 'I 1 'I 'I I 1 'I :I 'I I 1 'I 'I 'I I 4 'I 'I L JNINAIUNININJNI 'v'12t :N.'wY v9A'w'wf'15fY5f5fN!'z'-A-5 X-A.Pv'-'A-A-Av'-'.PsfxlNlNJN The Mohrman i l at e r y 219 WASHINGTON ST. 5 I Else JBon:Eon. Highest of High Grade Chocolates and candies, Reduced Rate Railroad Tickets. ' Also tickets on both electric roads. at cut rates 209 Hfashington St. Near Genesee St. lllIIGLEY'S New Kid Gloves, Louise Challenges lhe orld Fully guaranteed. Per pair 'l9c HlGlEY'S DEPAllTliENT STURE. xfvvxfxfvvxzxzxfsfufxzx 1 l Hardware Ranges and Furnaces 5 REFRIGERATOHS, LAWN MOWEHS '7 OUTlERY, ' BIOYOLES AND SPORTING GOODS. G. B. Watrous 8: Son, ' 114 N. GENESEE ST. 4 EW- E - 1 M ,- v 1 a 1 n 1 r 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 n 1 r 'r 1 2 5 Have vnu muse -If HAWLEY BLEND COFFEE2 5: Aroma unsurpasscd,cqual to anv 35 ' ff ly P. Z Cent Cf: ce, 1 1: on .. . . . . . . . ,, ,, C gl-rmwur eaeu eaoeenr eu. 'Phone ee Gun Bug 2 ii Q As eneup use EE ff X AT fSElDEl.'S eLonmre sroea. Strictly one Price. 5 5 1 r r 'r 3 I 1 r 1 P 'r 1 I L' --.x 1! ix P rms ur nun P Ellnnzznz :s.Qe4.4' m 5 5 2 s E if :4 P 'Y fi 52 J Q4 'fi Iv E '1 2 P A i. P? v 5 Q5 5 T , 5 F 5 5- .1 5 K li if 52 'Q F n Y 1. 5 1 'l W Q, 7. ,- P. ,- A 1 H 1 se E Q