Browse Items (524 total)

Canvas scrapbook containing newspaper clippings, reunion programs, and memorabilia from the class of 1892, and photographs. Front cover has a photograph of Old East pasted on. Likely created after graduation, as it features mostly programs from…

Framed black and white photograph of Karl Burghardt (1874-1939) in the office of his construction company. His construction company (the Patterson-Burghardt Construction Company, Contracting Engineers) built East's current building. His son attended…

Post Card Addressed to City Clerk's Office, Registrar of Vital Statistics, New Rochelle, N.Y.. No message or return address. Contained in an envelope addressed to Mr. William H. Smiley (item 2026.003.001)

Post card addressed to Dr. Amelia Earle Grant. Handwriting on the back indicates this was returned after the original recipient (Mrs. Angeline Smith-Butcher) was no longer receiving mail at the given address. Contained in an envelope addressed to Mr.…

Envelope addressed to Mr. William H. Smiley, East Side High School, ("Nineteenth and Stout" crossed out) 1545 Detroit Street, Denver, Colorado. Envelope contains three post cards (items 2026.003.002-4). Envelope is torn on three sides.

Tag advertising the Angelus. Square paper tag with "Be an Angel, Buy an Angelus" stamped in red on one side, and "I Bought Mine" and an image of a student with a yearbook stamped in red on the other, string through punched hole in the top corner.

Booklet given to newcoming students of East, including school rules chants, mottoes, ideals, information on activities, course requirements for college, maps of the school, and other necessary information. Paper booklet with "Angels Guide" and East…

Booklet given to newcoming students of East, including school rules chants, mottoes, ideals, information on activities, course requirements for college, maps of the school, and other necessary information. Paper booklet with "Angels Guide" and East…

Metal door plate, presumably from a classroom door in the current building or Old East, no doorknob/locking mechanisms.