https://easthighmuseum.cvlcollections.org/files/original/9ce986f390bafa83888ff6e899107dcf.pdf 5eb08eaee84d52085f63af0e33c2ba47 PDF Text Text • ( ��NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ��The Denver I High Schools \ Copyrl~:hted , r89• The Carson-Harper Co . Denver, Colo. ��The High chools Annual the month of June rolls around ·ith all her brilliancy and beaut ·, be brings with her myriad of joy and glad. orne thougbL. Think of the thou and of young heart made happy early in thi month of flower , a they receive te timonial of indu try and faitbfulne in chool or colle e and embark upon life' real work with earne tne. , enthu ia m, and the benediction of a doting public! Our college and universitie re mi hty and grand, but our public. chool alone make them po ible and proclatm our national character. The .chool life of the average pupil ompa e a period of about twelve year . Is it not fitting then at the end of o long a time that those who have traveled the road hould be joyou and triumphant? Then, let there be merrymaking. Among other enterprises of the cia e of '94, the one of publi bing thi 1emorial i the mo t remarkable. In only two other citie -Boston and Chicago- have the public school issued "annuaL." D over's High chool have cooperated in thts work, and the result is before the reader. The East Denver High chool i attended by nearly six hundred pupils; the graduating class of the pre ent year numbers one hundred and twelve. \Vest Denver High chool, Di trict o. 2, graduates twenty-five, and the • orth Denver cbool thirteen. In thL Annual each chool i given eparate repre. entation, the literary matter for each chool being compiled by an editorial board of the clas . Though undertaken at a late date and ha tily is ued, it i hoped that thi book will meet with the approval of all tho e who are or have been students in the High chool of Denver The Ianual Training High chool opened in April under happy au pice , with a Fourth Cia. numb ring one hundred and ten. East Denver High School - Class of '94 Yell . Hobble, Gobble, Razzle, Dazzle, is, Boom, Roar, H1gb chool, High ioety-Four I chool, Color· -Red and White. las Officers: President, T. Matte on .J:allory ; Vice-Pre ident, Arthur 1. ye; ecretary, Ruth Cleaveland , Treasurer, Fred C. Borst. alutatorian, Peter Hagner Holme. Valedictorian, Edith Ro amond Cha e. Editorial Committee for the Annual: T Matte on 1allory, ex-officio Chairman; Kyle Rucker, Will Vaile, T. C. Wanless, Hagner Holm~ Kate Thoma , Charles Gammon, Edith Cha e, and Myrtle 1cKissock. EAST DBNVBR HIGH CROOL �History Four years we have truggled valiantly with mathematics and cience, stopping occa ionally to ma ter Cicero, Xenophon, chiller or Goethe, and now as we stand tremblingly on the thre hold of the future, let u Pau e, with our thoughts turning backward once mor<', To give a farewell to the pa t . o often have we pau cd in our hurry to pre the hand of clas mates who have left our rank or to linger at the graveside and pay a tribute to the memory of tho. e who have been called to the life beyond, that of the cia of three hundred and four girl and boys as fair and a brave a ever entered the e cla ic balls but one hundred and twelve reruain. L~l u rev1ew the scene, And summon from the hadowy past The forms that once have been. At times the quiet course has been enlivened by the victories of our cla. smates. In our first year there came a forerunner of our grand achievement . Iren.! Viancourt captured the \\'olcott medal for reading. The next year, Ruth Cleaveland fuil id~m. During our fourth year, tVIo prize have been appropriated by member of our cla. s, Harry Frueanff winning the ·woodbury medal for declamation, and Arthur ye the Baker medal for excellence in debate. \\'e look with admiration and wonder on the ucce of our weet-voiced singer, uelaide Beard ley, who ha won her way into the heart of everyone by the purity and strength of her voice. With her song he ba delighted many an audience, and has received well-merited reward in the appreciation of her bearer . But not alone on the ro trum and in the concert hall ba our clas become famous. Who that cares for athletic sports ha not heard of Hamlin Mann on the diamond, or of the succe s of Harry mith, Clark, Wanle. s, and Bellow on the foot-ball team? In the social world our succe s ba been phenomenal. The members of no other cla shave been bidden to o many office reception , to say nothing of the side entertainment provided for our especial plea ure by the teachers. Among the many social and secret ocietie existing in the cla may be mentioned the Latin I. E. D., the Alpha, and the I. 0. D. of our tal wart clas ica1s, and the K. C., upported by the boy of the German. During these four year , the gay and frivolous boys and girls, fresh from the graded chool , have been tran formed into a grave and dignified fir t class. Our po ition is defined by our Pre ident in his inaugural addre s. aid be: "We are the lords of creation. The world is at our feet. Let us keep it there. \Ve are the life of the school. But for us the doors would creak on ru ty hinge , the ball become de erted, piders would weave their webs over mu ty volumes in the library, and crows would build their ne ts in the hair of the dozing faculty." ow, as the door to life stand open before us, we would loiter on it& threshold, but eager '95 crowd u on, and we can but pau e an in tant ere we tep aero to expre our appreciation of the guiding care of our teachers, and mingle with their farewells the cry Long live the D. H. Long live '94 I -F. R. W. List of Graduate Olive Acres Edith Wi lowe Allen afford Thacher Ambler Marguerite Centennial Bell tuart Bellows Fannie Burlingame ·ealy Henry Chapin Elizabeth Rachael Ble ing Edith Rosamond Cha e Elbert Wood Bailey William Frankhn Baldwin Frederick Chittenden Borst Eda Loui e Braun Henry James Chav<'z Fannie Rebekah Clark Mary Gertrude Banta George Fred'k Wm. Brierley Ruth Alice Cleaveland Charlotte Ellen Batchellor Adelaide Roberta Beardsley Ada Beatrice Brown Edith Alma Catherine Chne linnie lay Dru ilia Buirgy Phoebe Cohen Ro .. ie Remington Cox C)larles William Cuno Edna lay Curti Mabel Alice Cutshaw Edward Franci Dean Eleanor toore Denison Wallace Peter Doty tadge Eldridge �LIS T OP ORAD ATES Continued . Georgia Ellingham Beryl Ida Jones Arthur Maurice Nye John Henry Stahl George Dana Emerson James Harri. on Jordan, Jr. Bertha Lynn Nye Lon a E Benjamin Butler Frankie Eliza Caroline Kettle Edward Le he Oake • targarel Eleanor Genev1eve Frederick . arab I abella Kettle Cora Goodrich Pa 1melee Anna Welty Harry Day Frueauff fartba Nutter Kimball Edna Brown Patch Helen Laura Sumner Helen Fullman Laura Manon Larsh Sarah Isabel Paul Kathryn Pratt Thoma Charles Gammon F.tta L~wis Edith fary Perry William Ru. ell Thomas, Jr. Be. ie fay George Claud Victor Logau Emma Agn~ Prob l Amy Thomp on Wal lien Newell Haas Clarence Wilbur Lothrop R e Prob l Marguerite Berenice Reid Julia Thorup. on finnie Peck: Hall Harriet Aldrich Loun bury Clara Mariou Heath Richard Walter Lucy Carne Winifred HeiUer Charles Treat Hender u 'elhe Lunt Jo ephine Thomas Matte:.on Mallor · Kyle Rucker Nettie Eliza Hindry Gilbert Hamlin fann Peter Hagner Holme fyrlle Isabelle fcKi tary. aucy Howard Je ie Weir Izett ora Rooney Maude fargaret Merchant Milton Metzler tuart William Newell Vaile Irene Florence Viancourt beba Ro enzweig Edith Beatrice Wallace Frederick: Randall Wanles Herbert fonroe Sammi:! 1ck teven Lena Webb Orri ie French Sanders Pearl Beatrice Wheeler Eugene Young Sayer Walter Evans White Norman Claren ce William; William Bush halluc Mary Williams El i a beth V10cent • filler tary Chittenden Sloan William Chester Smith Cla ra tay Wood Catherine Maude !>1urray Harry Claude Smith .lane Louise Woodson Crisley Amy Jenkins Caroline hies Florence May John on Georgia iaylon Jobnsou EAST 0ESVk.R CADET CORP �Order of Exerci eS-At Trinity fl . E. Church Invocation Rav. W. C. SELLECK Soprano Solo "Goodbye" 7 . .£efa - "Auld Acquaintaoc~" l. - $alutator'2 CAROLINE NILE PF.TER liAGNBR HOLM 2. •pbdpa' blaloncal £ua - "The Pre ent Era a the Grf'atest Worldw1de Polillcal and ocial Upheaval." JAMB Emt1son HARRISON JORDAN , JR . ' !-iemi ·Cboru - (Female \'oices) "Waves of the Danube " . /vanot•ti:J A" ron 4. £eea "A Fault of the Nineteenth Century" ORRlSSIE FRENCH SANDERS s. IRRNB FLORENCE VIANCOURT ration - " Defeat Triumphant " NBALV HRNR.\" CHAPIN . , Franlt CLASS '94 9. ration "Captains of Industry" 1o. alcbictor •' For tho' my lips may breathe adieu I cannot think the thing farew~ll . " In Afem011·am IIARRY DA\ FRUEAUFF F.OITH ROSAMOND C'HASE 5. <tlaulcal bletor KATHRYN PRATT THOMAS T~t~nyson 'Wlfabln -· · Morte D'Arthur •· Chorus - "'Wiegenlied" . . . . . . . . HELEN LAURA SUMNER 3. llltelnmntion - " fan the Reformer" 6. • • • Tosti ADELAIDE RODERTA BEARDSLEY • • • Watson <tonftrnng of Jl)lplomu Singing of <tlan be :licncblcllon - Cia s and Arbor Day The following program was observed by the Graduating Class April 2oth, 1894: Preside n t's A ddress T, MATTESON MALLORY Essa y-•· What Doubt May Do" CARRIE E. KETTLB Oration-" Th~ Value of Arbor Day" "\\.'JLLIAM N , VAILE Ch orus-" The Hunter's Far~w~ll" . llfmtklssohn THB CLASS Read ing "Planting of the Oak", . . Bulluwor/h JESSIE W, IZETT Cl ass Pr o ph ~c y C:HARLBS GAMMON Poem- " Cia Day " ECGENB \.', SA\"ER Ch oru "Gloria in Exc~lsis" llfoza>l 'l'HB CLASS At the conclusion of the program the Cia s T1 ee was planted on the High School campus. THB BASB BALL TEAM, EAST DENVER Tbe clas president, T . Iatteson Mallory, made a hort but eloquent addre . Among other thing , he said : "We do not plant this tree in a hou e where it will be protected from the sc< rching summer's sun, or from th winter's killing blasts. o l we plant it here where the un can play his most powerful rays and the storms may rage among its branches; here where it can grow stronger &I' d in its might can look up to the cloud and ay, ' now on,' and to the wind , 'Blow your fiercest gales and make me stronger. • .• Grow, 0 tree, till beneath )OUT ample shade the troubled choolboy may re t and the weaJy traveler may find repose. May the old man, bent with age, with the feeble step, and who e head i white with the snows of winter, find joy and pleasure in your refnshing shade' 1ay your graceful boughs ever invite the merry songster of spring nntil this whole court will resound with th swett mu. ic of nature's orchestra! "We l'ach contribute to you a shovel full of dirt aud with it our best wi he . " �The Lyceum Society "?T"" HE Lyceum Literary ociety date its birth from October 3d, 1 76- the a me year that the Centennial tate was admitted to the Union. The fir t meeting was held in the old Arapahoe chool house, which is now but a memory of the past, and who e huge iron bell i now to be een on the lawn in front of the pre ent High chool. The charter members included uch youths a Irving Hale and Robert W. teele, men whose influence ha since been f~lt in the community. The ociety had a flourishing existence even before the fir·t cia s graduated. Much of it progre.s i due to three incidents in the early history of the High chool. lr. James H . Baker, now Pre ident of the Univer ity of Colorado, but then at the head of the school, offer d a prize for excellence in debate. The first conte twa won by John Hipp. 1r. R. \V, Woodbury offereci a prize to the best boy speaker, and Mr. H. R. \Volcott to the be tgirl speaker. As the practice gained in the regular work of the Lyceum was of invaluable aid in these contests, interest in the Society rapidly grew in the chool, and in 1886 1t \\as conidered advisable to divide the ociety and form a new one. Accordingly, a number of the staunchest members of the old Society formed themselves into a new organization called the Attic. The two Societie soon became active rivals, which promoted a great improvement in the quality of the work done by the members of each. \.L( -W. v. The Attic Society J T IS claimed by many of the teachers of the High School that more good is obtained from the literary societies than from any one study in the school. For many years, one ociety was able to care for all those who wished to spend ome tirue in equipping themselves to appear in public, but after the new building was completed and the school became larger, it became necessary to form a new Society, and the presen~ prosperous Attic, with its one hundred and fifty members is the result. As the result of efforts begun in the Tnr: FooT BALL T•·.A:>~ , I:AST Dcsn :Jt High chool ociety, the Lyceum and Attic join hands, and each proudly claims a share of the honors that the worlu out,it.le tile High chool have showered upon such member a Hon. John Hipp, Irving Hale, Robert W. Steele, Alice Ea twood, Elias 1. Ammons, Charles M. Clinton, Edward B. Morgan, Robert J. Pitkin, FrankL. Bishop, Franci J. Hangs, \Villis B. Herr, Pattie H. F1eld, Frank E. Gove, John B. Bennett, Allan B. Mac eill, Lillian L. Pike, Joe Newman, C. K. Durbin, \V. E. Hutton, E. P. Co tigan, D. E. Friar, and W. Kavanagh. We must not fail to mention some of the members of our Society of the present year. Irene F. Viaucourt bas graced the platform at every public meeting but one since she entered the school, and alone enjoy the honor of serving two terms as Secretary. Ade!aide Beardsley, a a singer, stands without a peer in her cia s work. Among the debaters and parliamentarians should be mentioned Arthur M. ye, \Valstein Haas, and T. Matteson Mallory, all of whom participated in the prize debate this year. \Vith our long list of orators, declaimers, singers, and essayi ts, we do not hesitate to say that the work of the Attic Society has been a ucce s. -A. T. JJf. �Foot Ball hJ\. ORE interest has been felt by members of our school l.IIJ this year in all athletic sports (e pecially foot ball ) than ever before. All the games have been well attended by partie from the school, and many teachers bowed their appreciation of the boy ' efforts by their pre ence on the field. 'o crowd of spectators seemed complete unless Mr. Cannon and Mr. ayre could be seen or heard in their midst. The s7hool eleven for '93 and '94 was one of the stronge t, although the lightest, thAt the High cbool bas e\er put into the field. The team lined up as follow · 16o lbs . . Harry mith Center . Herbert Herr Right Guard 16S . Paul Dillon 16o Left Guard . DwightJobnston . 140 Right Tackle Will be pard Left Tackle . 14S Judson co bey . 130 Right End . Hartley Clark Left End . 13S James Steele . Quarter Back 130 L. Witko ki . Right Half Bal· k 150 Will 1ayham, CAptain Left Half Back 14S George Vervalin Full Back . 130 Ed. Dean ub titute ISS Stuart Bellows . ubstitute . ISS . Fred Wanless Substitute . 135 / ... . .. The interest the boys took in their work aud the systematic way they went about it under the supervision of their coach, Louis Witko ki, made them what they were-the pride and honor of all members of the Denver High chool. The only defeat suffered in a match game was in the last one of the ea on with the eleven from the Golden High School by a score of 12 to 4· The first game was played at the Broadway Athletic Park with the Golden High chool ancl won by our boy by a score of 42 to o ; the second, at Boulder, with the tate Preparatory chool eleven was won by a score of 14 too; the third, with the orth Denver bo) s, only lasted one-half, at the end the score being 16 too in favor of the East Denver ; the fourtll and last game was lost to Golden under circum tances which made deieat almost excusable. The High School has good reason to be proud of its foot ball team of '93 and '94 which bas borne its colors to so 1uany brilliant victories and won for the school a high place in amateur foot ball circles. -S. B . CL A SS OI",.C[ .. S: MATTESON iALLORV, Pre ideol RUTH CLBAVBLAND, ~cretary ARTHUR FRED'K C. BOR T , Trea urer .)' Base Ball THE early part of the season, when t.nthu iasm in base ball became manifest, it was the belief of the captain and manager of the High chool team that they would be unable to organize a team whose success and achievements would compare favorably with the record of previous High chool clubs. However, under the critical supervision of Captain Harker and Coacher Funke, the club of this year has exceeded all expectation and has justly received the heartiest applau P at every game. We may attribute much of our success to our young and almost phenomenal pitcher, Harry Canby. By his puzzling curves he has baffied the efforts of some of Denver's most skillful batters. 1r. Canby is carefully supported by Herbert Herr behind the bat and an almo t perfect infield with Hamlin 1ann on first base, Dwight Johnston on econd, Fritz Harker on third cu bion and Will Hodges at hort stop. Fly ball and grounder sometimes pas these players only to be well received and delivered by a good outfield, having Glen Latimer iu the center, Adelbert 1itchell in left and John Bo in right. The manager was Kyle Rucker and Messrs. Meldrum and Wanless were substitutes. �00 .cu cJ) .c ~ J: ... ~ > c ~ 0 .... "' 0: UJ -"' 0 "' ~ u �The High Scheol Cadets J T I impos ible to e timate the enthusiasm of the Cadets of predous years in the East Denver High School. Certain it is that the Cadet of '91 believes him elf the most favored and illustrious that ever " fronted" and "wheeled" before the admiring eyes of the world-the eyes pf the fair feminine world e pecially. It is true our campaigns were restricted to routing imaginary foes, and to expedition of ten or twelve miles, when we went into camp with more discipline than a regiment of Regulars. But on exhibition days we drilled with a magnificence that sent chagrin and envy deep into the souls of the boys who had not the grandeur of brass buttons. Of cour e, we all longed for an opportunity to distinguish our elves, and under this bright sky, the tingling air eemed a direct breath of in piration from tho e old snow-crowned veterans, the mountains, who tood grim guard along the western horizon. The adventure of the "Three Guardsmen" for a time held a place that no other book would supply. For, old-fa hioned and middle-aged as it was, we who read it felt a high scorn of the days in which we lived, and a resentment toward the fate that had cast our hves in them. \Ve longed to do something gorgeously demonstrative, and the nearest possibility was a wish to challenge the little fellow who was always "cutting" drill. Thi would have been mo t unmilitary, however, and we had to content our elves with a court-martial instead of an encounter, in which we intended to come off covered with blood and glory. o much for fancies! In very reality we have had a y~ar of most profitable work and delightful comrade hip, that will make each one of us wish to put further away the time for the last handshake on the Ia t day of thi , a red-letter year in our live . On the 24th day of May, we celebrated the tenth anniver ary of the organization by a formal battalion inspection, in which General McCook, of the Department of Colorado, U. . A., officiated. He spoke in a very complimentary manner of the general appearance of the companies, and by hi incere and pleasant critici ms encouraged both officers and men in obtaining a higher ideal of perf&tion. The list of the member of the organization is a long ot~e, but will probably intere t the friend of the chool. Commandant, fajor Charle A. Bradley. Staff: Capt. Dexter mith, urgeon; tuart Bellow , 1st Lieut. and Adj. ; Fred C. Bor t, 1st Lieut and Quartermaster; Charles Cuno, ergt.-Maj ; Howard \\'orcester, Quart.- ergt. CoMPANY A Captain, Walter E White; 1st Lieut., Harry mith; 2d Lieut., 'ealy Cbapm; 1 t ergt., Gordon Ieldrum; 2d and Color ergt., Clarence Lothrop, 3d ergt., Paul Dillon; 4th ergt., Henry CoYert; 5th ergt., Clarence Williams; 1st Corp'!, Arthur Morey; 2d Corp'l, William fayham; 3d Corp'l, \Vallace Lucas; 4th Corp'!, Herbert Lafferty; sth Corp' I, Benjamin Frankie; 6th Corp'!, john Lewis; 7th Corp'l, hen•.-ood Croocker. .Privaf~s- F. Archer, A. Anderson, P. Argall, F. Balcomh, . fiallintine, C. Bor t, E. Boughton, F Burnett, A. Brinker, A. Bell, R. Bun;ey, W. Burlingame, J. Boss, \V. Cool on, E. Cook, E. Fette, C. Freeman, E. Gelder, E. jones, \V. Jones, S. Johnwn, E. Lozell, G. Latimer, \V. Lawrence, A. Mitchell, J. Monyhan, E . Iorse, \'. Olmstead, W. Price, F. Pinkney, M . Rothwell, George Rice, ]. herwin, E kinner, H. tark, C. with, W. \Vishon, H. Watson, A. Youug. COMP.\.N\.' B-Capt., Kyle Rucker; 1 t Lieut.. Hartley Clark; 2d Lieut., Herbert ammis; 1st Sergt., William V. Hodges; 2d ergt., \Vallace Doty; 3d ergt., Fritz. P. Harker; 4th ergt , Henrv ART !!ALL , E:<sT DF.N\EK tltC:H Scnoor.. �Chwez; 5th ergt., Fred Wanle ; 1st Corp'!, Luther Thomas; 2d Corp'!, Harry Frueauff; 3d Corp'!, William Rothwell, 4th Corp' I, Ru el Ingersoll, 5th t'orp'l, \Val tien Haas, 6th Corp' I, • J:uule Logan; 7th Corp'!, Charle Render on. Prit•aies-R. Ainsworth, A. Anderson, H. Brown, E. Brazee, A. Cantril, F. Cleaveland, E Foote, R. Gas , \\.'. Gibbs, G. Greer, H Holzman, L. Humphreville, J. John on, T. Kellogg,]. Maider, B. McKi~sick, F. Miller, H. 1\lonteliu., E. 'elf, G. Newmeyer, C. Patnck, E. Robin on, L. Rothgerber, I. Rothgerber, E. Rust, C. -locum, G pan ler, \\'. prague, G pencer, H. Harold, R. Thoma, H. Thomp on, A. Zimmerman, A. Walker, G Willard, F. Wea,·er. ' The School Companie E IDE the regular l'ad I , wh1ch 1 entirely ,·olunlary, there are three other companie which drill on Mond. ys of every week a part of the clJool work nd i. compul ory. Thee companie are officered by member of the chool under the char e of Major mitb. They spend the time in executing company movement . The officer for the year 1893·1894 are. COMPAr;y C-Captain, T. Matteson Iallory; 1st Lieut., Arthur \Verden , 2d Lieut., George Yarvalin. CoMPA Y D-Captain, Arthur ') e; rst Lieut, W1lliam Shattuc; 2d Lieut., George Woodhall. COMPANY E-Captain, Chester mith; 1st Lieut., Hagner Holme; 2d Lieut., Robert umner. Drum Corp Drum Major, Allen Lucy; Corporal, Haa . DrummersBurpee, Ervay, Finnerty, Frank, Halker, McLean, Raynolds, tewart, \Vaguer. ~ Class His tory of '95 ~ 00 the old ball will again ring with the shout, "The First Class i dead; long hve the First Class!" With all our joy a feeling of adness creep in when we review the pa t, for our three year of High School life have been 'ery happy; we have grown to appreciate each other's efforts, and we have formed lasting friend hip . The pa tthe future ! Let u tand by the mile tone that separate the two and review our bi lory. n a bright eptember morning in the year 1 91 a gay troop of boys and girl might ha\ e been seen enterinl! for the first time the portals of the Denver Higll chool. A merry Roru.·oA, E" r DE.·1·Ea HIGH. little baud we were. To u it seemed as if we were entering a new world of mystery and enchantment; as if a new era was beginning. Our cheek flu. bed, our hearts beat fast as we realized tbat we were High chool pupils. How proud we wereoftbe four hea1y books I What a wonderful ignificance the lunch ba ket had for us 1 How di dainfully, h011 conde cendingly we regarded the pupils of the graded chool ! How proud, !Jow elated we were w!Jeu one of our number, \Villiam \'. Hodges, carried off the medal for excellence in declamation. We studied Latin conjugation diligently; we di. ccted flie with breatltle intere t, and caught many a cold from botanizing in rainy pring weath r. \\'c ma tered the binomial theorem thorou~hly, and were far too wi. e to extract the .qnn:e root of a minu quantity. 0, our intelligence was only equaled by our--mi ch!ef 1 ~ HOOL �Yet all was not ea y; unlearned les ons, long hour~ after school, thoughtless trick~. unlawful fun - all had their part iu the t>arly history of tl!e Class of '95. Troubles we had, too. Why would we stumble over the deceitful matting at the door of the As~embly Room~ Why would tl!ey persist in calling us" the infants?" Poor little fourth cia ! though your joys are many, it is} our fate to he humiliated. Then the curtain was rung down upon one )·ear' act in our little drama of High School life. During this year, we firmly established our reputation as students, and settled dowu to work. Busy brains fathomed old Cre ar's most difficult passages, and bright minds mastered pl!ysic completely. Why, we even weut so far a toe tabli b a new formula for "Energy;" and by tl!e end of the year, had di tingui bed ourselves in the class room and on the athletic field. econd class pupils have ranked high in everything; second class work lias been prai ed and lauded, and each day bas brought forth something to add to our glory. Let us recall briefly some <Jf the things iu which we l!ave gained celebrity. First, a to the two different divisions. Though a Classical, and justly proud of her own order, the historiau is fully aware that the Generals bold equal honors. It eems as though the spirit of Alexander has pervaded the Greek clas~, for besides the completion of the Anabasis, it has "sighed for more worlds," and has conquered the Yale, Harv.1rtl aud Wellesley examinations with wonderful success. One enjoyable feature of this class is its ociability. As a member said: "We are one large family, with Mr. Libby at the head ." Whether Mr. Liuby is as proud as we are of thi distinction, it is not for us to say. We are proud to say that the four strongest players in the base ball nine are "our boys." Hodges as short stop is excellent. His knowledge of geometry enables him to calculate the distance to first base so accurately. Velocity, momentum, and other physical matters are so familiar to him tbat the number of base hits of the opposing nine is reduced to the infinite imal. Latimer has sbown so much ability that his accurate center-fielding and safe hitting have become almost proverbial. Tl!ree cheers for Glen! Even if the score book does prove more intere ting at times thau Cicero's oration , and if he does hit a ball oftener than the meaning of Xenophon's translations, we will forgive him. Captain Harker, at third base, adds lustre to the "diamond;" Herr sticks close to the bat, and woe betide the player who attempts to steal a base.. The foremost players of the foot ball team are members <Jf the second class, wbile the Cadet organization has many representatives among '95· Regarding the literary societies, we can rightly claim the best talent in both oratory and ess~y writing. \Ve also take pride in having the two recognized authorities on parliamentary law. Have we not talent? Have we not the promise of a glorious future? Ab, in after years, our voices shall be heard from the pulpit, the platform, tl!e senate, the court-room, and the school! Our names shall be placed on the roll of fame, and our good deeds will stand as monuments. "One heart, many ways!" May the class motto be verified in after years, when, scattered and distant, this tie of friend hip shall serve to keep fresh the sweet memory of the Classicals of '95 ! -L. B. CLASS OF '95- Mamie Abbott, Mayme Alkire, Bes ie Alley, Edith Ashton. Minnie Bailey, Lindsay Barbee, Murray Barney, Ralpl! Barney, Margaret Reeler, Don.thea Beggs, Edna Btllings, George Bissell, Edna Blake, Zelia Doott, Echo Bougl!ton, Mary Bunker, Arth. Cantril, je sie Car on, Olga Clark, label Collins, Florence Cook, Henry Covert, Letta Crowe, John Davis,]. Dean, Guy MAl'ltiAL TRAil'OING �Deuel, Paul Dillon, Louise Eppich, Lily Eppstein, May Eppstein, Edwina Fallis, Charles Freeman, Adelaide French, Edith Gallup, Frances Gilligan, \Vanda Gottesleben, Alice Hall, Lotta Hansen, Fritz Harker, Orville Harriugton, Carrie Heckendorf, Herbert Herr, Della Hill, Haughton Hilliard, \\ illi~m Hodges, Ethel Hughe , Forre tine Hug he , Lucy Humphrey, Carl Hurd, Agne Iver~. E' a Jacob~, lone Jenner, Elma John on, Junius John on, Edgar Jones, amuel Ko b, Ollie Kriege, Emn:et La111ont, Glen. Latimer, Roy Leach, Zenaida Lemmon, Mabelle Leonard, John L wi., Alice Littlefield, Wallace Luca~, Ida Lydon, Jessie Maclean, Kate fclntosh, Bryant McKis ick, Robert McKi ick, Le ter McLean, Mary Mechling, Gordon Meldrum, Jennie Moore, John Moore, Arthur Morey, Robert Morrison, Lena Morse, Lawrence Murphy, Eugenia Nathan, Astrea icker on, Mildred Pantlind, Eroe.t Pritchard, Willard Price, Carrie Reed, Edmund Robinson, Wm. Rothwell, Fred Rubidge, Kate Sale, ellie ammis, Reva Sapp, Florence Sayre, Cecile cohoppe, Clara ears; Edith indlinger, Jennie loan, Charles Smith, Clyde Smith, Margaret with, Mabel pearin, George pencer, Walter prague, Jsa terns, Fred Steinhauer, \Villiam tirman, Robert umner, Luther Thoma , Chauncey Tinker, idney Tyler, Harry Wagner Pauhoe Walbrach, Elma \Varwick, Arthur Werden, George White, Laura \\'bite, George Williard, Lucy Williams, Loui a Wolpert, Cbarle Woods, Charles \\·ymao. Class History of '96 ~ A T year Fourth Clas , this year Third Clas ! What a hort time, yet what migbty results! The first morning, as we marched tremuling up to the A embly Room as Fourth Clas , we felt privileged only to be in it. The dignity and intellect of the First Class awed us; the econd Class were too near them to cause us any vulgar competition; but the Third Class~ah, we re,erenccd them. \Vere they not our intellectual superiors and moral advisers? EYeD their looks of disdain were a condescension on their part, gratefully receiYed. "Time in its rapid flight" launched us from the Fourth Class of '93 into the bosom of '94· In Physics we learned that much Light was thrown on many subjects; that sounds were nothing but waves; that Buo~eo's burner didn't smoke; and that gas was natural and necessary. In visiting the colrl storage we found that the turkeys were not for souvenirs, so there was no thanks-given. In the Sheridan Building we found that electro-j.Jlates were not to be eaten from, and when visiting the power house that free rides \\ere not given with information. • Geometry taught us that all propositions were not to the fair, whiie from Cresar we learned bow to conquer Gaul. Rhetoric teaches you that it is meet to study well the use of feet. One of the most powerful speakers chosen for the Prize Deoate was Herbert Belford, but owing to illness was unable to be there to receive the prize. We hope that tho e who come after will strive to emulate our shining example and learn as we have that the four stages of High School life have been exemplified by hakespeare's plays: Fourth Class-" Comedy of (T) Errors"; Thud las~-" Much Ado About othing "; Second Class-" As You Like It"; First Class-" All's Well That Ends \\'eii."-L. JJ.f. B. THIRD CLASS Irene Goddard, Arthur Brinker, Ruby Ames, Kate Bingner, Louise Burrage, Bly Durbin, Edwin Baxter, Loui Miller, Edwin Franklin, Daisy Best, Kate Allen, Edwin Fette, Charles Borst, Nora Greamba, Maida Finding, Alice Rogers, Jessie Black, Herbert Belford, Millicent Bastin, Philip Hornbeio, Je sie Clark, Daisy Boring, Harry Canby, Mary Eicholtz, Stella Chambers, Rose Emerson, Eva Bowen, Anna Brinker, Elmer Johnston, Philip Argall, Agnes Glasgow, Jessie Force, Talitha Brinker, Alice Miller, Pearl Miller, Donald Harker, Edna Walker, Lillian Hutton, Florida Henderson, Allen Lucy, Estelle 'lcFarlaod, Evelyn Larsh, Symooette Meskill, Ethel Shackelford, Forrest Latimer, Elwood eff, Jay Douoce, Lizzie McMechen, Daisy Logan, Edsell Ru t, Christine Mare, Lillian Reser, Helen Leimer, Sadie Azpell, Rudolph Manns, Loui e Hannington, Alice Havens, Lillian Hart, Fannie Johnson, Elizabeth Jerome, Edith Jones, Zelia Kendall, Gertrude Lord, Maude Lessley, Maggie Mcintosh, Vida Mitchell, Effie Parker, Fanny Riddell, Clara Sweet, Gertrude Vaile, June Willets, Wil ma Wallace, Walter Apple, Eugene Brasie, Williard Hatch, William Holt, George ~ �Mabee, Carl Smith, Allen Walker, Marian Anderson, Pauline Breunert, Jennie Boyd, Elsie Car tebs, Estelle Coleman, Lulu Duffy, Matabel Gregg, 1arian Clark, Bertha Hill, Ethel Wright, Kathryn White, Ina Zint, Wilbur \Viswall, 1illie Wa's n, Mirna tl'art, atalie Wilson, Nellie Hamilton, Adele \Vtlliam , Harry Holzman, Irma Rose, Barbara Knudsen, Helen Gregor, William Rhode , Emma Koenigsberg, Anna Gregor, Jennie Gilli , Ma Belle Boucher, Cora Clark, John Tucker, adie Bramkamp, Julius Fields, Bessie Pierce. ~ Class History of '97 7J+J'f1 E, the cla s of '97, have but launched our ship on the great ea of education. Our history is ~ only just begun. Already a great deal bas happened to make us an important element in our chool, and this gives us the as urance that we are destined to have a remarkable career. At first we were greatly burt by the cutting remarks of the upper cla ses, who never seemed to remember that once they, too, were "green and youthful kindergartners." However, by this time we have proved to them that our ability reaches far and wide. Originally we numbered three hundred, but ixty-three of our number have gone to the Manual Training chool. We have distingni bed ourselves as actl\e members in the school societies and have displayed our talent on many occa ions. Among us may b~ found a Patti, a Paderewski and many an orator who bids fair to become as great as Demo thems. Finnerty well represented us in the Woodbury Contest, and Mamie McCallin won the Wolcott pnze . Our Freshman da) s are numbered. ext year we ball occupy Third Cia s places. Let us aim high f<Jr succtss and know no faihug. FOURTH CLASS- Addie Abel , Clarence Adam , Robert Ain worth, Marie Allen, Cora Amter, Israel Awter, Andrew Ander on, Arthur Anderson, Flora Anfenger, Lulu Appel, Pearl Avery, H. . Badger, Alice Baily, John Balcomb, May Baldwin, Norman Ballantine, Joe Barnes, Amy Bates J . Alfred Bell, William Bennett, George Bennett, Jr., Augustus Bergtr, Laura Besser, Agnes Bigler, Maud Billing , Ruth Bishop, Ethel Blake, Auna Bli s, Charles Bosworth, Minnie Brearley, Clara Brown, Henry Bro\\n , Will Brown, Jennie Brownei: , Will Brubaker, Lila Buell, ·Mary Burke, Walter Burlingame, Edith Burns, <. harles Burpee, Luctle t ady, Eloi e Carse, Edna Case, dlie Case, Valeria Church, Alberta Clark, Fred Cleaveland, •ellie Converse, Ernest Cook, Ena Cornell, Lulu Covert, 1abel Cowell, Richart! Curtlll, Gertrude Davis, Jennie Davi , 1\larie Dennison, Leonard Dingle, Frank Drescher, Pauline Dreyfuss, Edith Duffin, Sallie Duncan, Hally Ervay, Frederika Evans, Irma Exline, Tom Finnerty, Robert Fletcher, Harry Frank, Lillie Frankie, Flora Frick, Charles Frueauff, Estelle Fulton, George Tinkle, Lizzie Gar hart, Fred Gauthier, Hulda Geist, oma Get t, Genevieve Gho t, Louis Giefim, Edna Goodale, Jo ie Goodman, Caro Gove, Josie Greathouse, George Greer, Clara Gregg, Maud Guilford, Martha Gunson, Guy Gwynn, 1abel Hagerman, Luverne Hall,George Hamilton, Helene Hannigan, Florence Hasting , Ro a Hatch, jess Herbert, Jo ie Hewitt, Ella Hilton, Ella Hoagland, Julius Holzman, amuel Hornbein, Anna Hughes, John Hugbe , Lamar Humpbreville, r ella Hutchinson, Bruce Ingersoll, George Jackson, George Jarecki, Cornelia Jerome, Edna Jones, Mary Jones, Maud Jones, Bessie Jordan, May Judkins, Amanda }unman, Roberta Keebaugh, Tom Kelly, Cbarle Kilgore, 1tna Kilgore, Tom Kinna, Anna Koch, Marie Kreutz, Genevieve La Due, Harry Laq.~ly, tanley Large, Ed Lazell, Louis Leacl•, Richard Leach, �Kate Leon ard, Dora Lessley, Don Lid del l, Corinne Lincoln, Daisy Logan, Maud Long, Rose Longan, John Maider, Clara Mangin, Ella Miller, Adelbert Mitchell, Alma Moore, Della Moore, Kate Moore, 1ildred Moore, Hugh Morrow, Mamie McCallin, Lucy McCready, Mamie IcDowell, James Bli. McLaughlin, Hugh 1cLein, EJecta McMonegal, Ethel McMonegal, Alice McVey, Clella Napier, Lydia ash, Gertie ewall, Adelaide icbols, Alfred icbols, Fred Nichols, Carrie Orton, Charles Patrick, Myrtle Patterson, Pbenie Patter on, ara Paine, Nora Pender, Le Roy Perry, Carrie Philbrick, Florence Pim, Charles Prall, Arthur Pratt, G1deon Pratt, Ann Purcell, Grace Rain , Ru I Raynold , James Reath, George Rice, Josie Ricker, Grace Roe cblaub, Rudolf Rohlfing, Bertha Rollo, I abel Rollo, Hugh Rose, Albert anders, Mary cbermerhorn, Edith cherrer, Harry cherrer, Lydia ear , Harry Sheldon, Frances Shepherd, John herwin, Helen horey, Edna ilvernail, Ed kinner, Fan Slocum, Dessie Slus er, J es ie mall, Bertha mith, Edna mith, Olive mitb, Florism palti, Geo. pangler, Lilly tafford, Carl tab!, Georgie Stedman, Ben tone, Fred truby, Dai y Terry, Arno Thies, Charles Thomas, Lena Thompson, Clara Tiernan, Cbarle Titus, Lyle True, May Tupper, May Tydeman, Frank Underwood, Ethel Van Wagenen, David \\'all ace, Hugh \Vat. on, Cora Weaver, El ie West, El ie Wheeler, May Wilcox, Clar Williams, ellie Woodard, LuellaWoodman, Mabel Wright, Lulu Yockey, Arthur Young Verse and Humor (?) S Q IPS Rl E Sweet like distant music Came softly down the breeze ; It whi pered to the gurgling brook , Aud kl sed the nodding trees. It made the woodlands echo, With robin 's merry tnll, And woke the slumb' ring Bowers From their dreams upon the h1ll. It breathed a joyful tiding "Vou are behind the times, my friend," said the clock, as he turned around and winked at the gas-meter. "Perhaps I am a little low, but why burry when my work is light, " replied the meter with a grin. A sign of spring- Keep off the grass. Teacher- Which is the greatest of the seven wonders of the world? Fourth Class Pupil (confidently) - The '94 Graduate, sir. As it waved the rustling corn, From the rosy lip of Eos, The harbinger of morn. Hark, the murmur rises, weeter still the roundelay ; Lo, the golden un ha ri en To greet the new-born day. A study in white- The sweet girl graduate. -J. H. J. COni ' THRO ' THE HALL Gin a body meet a body, Coming through the hall, Gin a body speak a body, Need a teacher call? Gin a body meet a body Coming down the stair, Gin a body greet a body, N e ed a teach~r care? In thi High chool there i a rule I can't abide my eJ', But in this law there is no fiaw, So our good teachers tell, James Jordan and Nealy Chapin after the "Phelp " award . Draw a" Vaile •· over their sorrows - F. W . C. S . B . Every lassie has her falling, Some, they sae, bae I, Yet all the pupils smile at me, Though sometimes on the sly. -L. M. B. �Twinkles from the Lyceum "Star," East Denver Prof~ssor-Trau late "D1do and the brave Questions on a Latin test : First Que lionCicero et a hoc te male an is sic? Second Question-Cataline ton Cicero's jacet an put it in lloc? Give construction and part of "hoc te male." What doe ''in hoc " signify ? leader." Bri~ht Bo;•-Dido et forte du . appetite Dido had !) (What an A mall boy was drowned the other day while playing" \Vay down upon the wanee River." " I m on to you, thou drop of ink,'' The little blotter sa1d. "Oh, dry up," aid the blot of ink, And the pap«r·w~ight fell drad. How should drum tnu ic be sold? By the pound. How hould music in general be sold? By the chord. Where' your botany? I haven't bo(ugh)tany yet. oaring may properly be classed under" beet mu ic_,, A fruit jar- lip on a banana peel. A small boy with a tear in his stocking is not nece sarily a landlord, but he often raise the rent by tanding on hi head. Like all great men that have climted the ladder of fame, Corbett began at the fir t round. \Vhen does history never repeat itself? \Vhen you are taking an examination. Ityes are made to see, Cheeks are made to blush, Ears are made to brar, Lips are made-Ah, bush What is the Ionge t word in "our" dictionary? miley, becau e it's a mile between the first and Ia t letter . Foot ball players find there are other things beside heart broken "After the Ball." Did you journey through the Midway? Yes, did you? o, I went as far as the Ferris Wheel and then turned 'round. Friend to Captain of Company A-Havt: a cigar. · Captain of Company A-Not allowed to smoke in ranks. Friend-Yes, but this is a ranK cigar. Many a man has made a goo e of him elf with a single quill. ~ The Manual Training .School ..,... HE Manual Training High chool i the name cho en by the Board of Education of chool ~ District o. One, Arapahoe Co., Colo., for the new school opened April 2, 1894, at Franklin and Twenty-seventh streets. The main building has a ground floor 126 x r4o feet, and i three stories high, the material being brick with stone trimmings. The shop occupy a two story building 6 x r 18 feet, joining on to the main building, but so arranged that no jar of machinery can be transmitted to the chool rooms. The shop are five in number : the first wood-working shop, 32 x 6o feet. fitted up with r3 double carpenter benches and 25 lathes; the pattern shop, 32 x 6o feet, for pattern making and wood carving ; the molding shop and foundry, 32 x 37 feet; the forge shop, 34 x 54 feet, will have 25 forges with blast and exhaust; tl1e machine shop, 32 x 6o feet, will be equipped with planer, shaper, drill press, milling machine, speed and screw cutting lathes, vise benches, etc. In connection with the wood-working shop is a lumber room 1 x 24 feet, with dry kiln for sea oning lumber. On each floor are conveniently arranged coat and wash rooms. The manual training school for girls in the Denver school consists of a course in light carpentry and wood carving, with instruction in care and use of tools, also courses in sewing, drafting patterns, cutting and fitting garments, preparing and cooking fuod, care of the sick, study of the properties and value of different articles of food, and, in addition, such other instruction as should be imparted to every well informed, prospective director of a modern home. The boy will be instructed in joinery, wood turning, carving, pattern making, molding and casting, brazing, soldering, forging, vice work, such as chipping, filing and fitting, maclline tool work, care, management and construction of ~ngines, boilers and electrical machinery. �1 North Side High School. Class Yell: - ·-;:::,.-,._.IHIRTEEN! Thirteen I Want no mor~ ; North ide High chool, Cia of Ninety-four. Class Motto : Finis Coronat Opus. Class Colors: Old Ro e and Cream. Officers. President, Hattie B. Boyles; Vice-Pre ident, Lena Collins; ecretary, Edna Felt; Trea urer, Lizzie Mcintosh; Salutatorian June M. locum; Valedictorian, Hattie B. Bovles. Editorial Committee: ley, Lena Collins. Hattie B. Boyles, Chairman; Anna Hinkley, Eva Campbell, Wm. med- The greater part of the hi tory of the class of '94 i a record of peace and harmony, with scarcely a dark day to shadow the happiness of its thirteen members. Since its entrance, it has always been a potent factor of the North Side High chool. When their wonderful ability was known, the Club and Lyceum were equally d,.sirous of showing their appreciation and of conferring their highest offices upon us . In the fall 1 go, forty-four boys and girls entered the assembly room as full fledged members of the High chool. They took their places with timid demeanor, such as cbaracterizes the student on the first day of the first year of High School life. But this subdued spirit, like that of Dido, was tossed on a fluctuating tide. "Then came a change, all things human change" and the class of '94 was deprived of some of its members. These cho en ones accompli bed in three years the work on which we have pent four. On the eigl:th of October, r8go, the ninth grade met at the solicitation of its teacher to effect a class organization. This was accomplished and the elass of '94 has the honor of being the first to effect a complete class organization. We are now the class of '94 with old rose and cream for our colors, and "finis coronat opus" for our motto. This class was the first to suggest picnics. One of the cherished relics of a pic-nic is a charming group at luncheon , wbich by close crutiny may be recognized as the class of '94 engaged in its favorite pastimeeating. The first and at present only class yell is : "Thirteen ! Th1rteen I Want no more ; North Side H•gh School, Class or '9-4·" But these are minor things. Amoug the facts that may help influence our future history are: That we may expect examinations on Monday more than any other day in the week, although we have not learned why. We have learned that: "Flowers are the sweetest things God ever made and forgot to put a soul into." COLUMBIAN CHOOL, DISTRICT NO. 17 �That, "ample enough for a thou and cia e " is an example of hyperbole. That when a pupil recites his Latin in a weak, hesitating voice, it is a sure sign that "the voice is an exponent of the brain." That three different time a woman has changed the rule of Rome : And that in the harmonious continuation of pleasure and work, the class of '94 has never been excelled. And here the history end for the present. Whether the class of '94 is to have a hi tory in the future is as yet unknown. Probably some of us may make a noise in the world if it is nothing more than a howl(" Howell "), while the influence of others may be felt ("Felt" ). But the history of the future is unwritten, and now · " Th~ play is don~ , th~ curtain drops . lowly falling to th~ prompt~r ' s b~ll . A moment yet lh~ actor stop And looks to say far~well ." Lis t of Graduate :Julia Butterfield, Hattie Boyles, Eva Campbell , Edna Felt, Lena Collins, Grace Glascoe, Annie Hinkley, Edgar Howell, Lizzie Mcintosh, Bessie Nancarrow, June Slocum, Willie medley, Beatrice Wescott. ~ ~ Class Poem. 1. CLA S OF ' 94 - The sun wa rising in the East, Resplendent o'er the bay , The s unbeams fell upon a ship , Glid ing &lowly on its way . It glided on the moving waves , Ltke the cradle of a child , For the blessings of the morn in · Made th~ wind and waters mild. ORTH SIDE HIGH SCROOL. 6. Today we ' ll anchor in the harbor, And !~ave our " hip of Stale, " And oon the parting hour will come, When each must try his fate. w~ do not know each other' s ways, When at last we all mu t part ; But no matter bow long the distanc~ , Heart will respond to heart. mate have been s ailing 7· The hip of Ninety-Four, [dom ,] earching ever for knowledge and wi In all the modern lore. For four long years we have s a iled along, Our harbor is at hand, And now w~ ar~ leaving th~ sea Fo• the journey on the land . Dear clas mat~s as you walk along The journey of this life, May the memory of th~se happy day , Soflen the trial and strife. And in the sunsh i ne of your path , May sadne never lurk ; But remember in all your tasks, ·• The End Crowns the Work," - An11a C. Hi>tltlt)l. 2. The captain lowly paced the deck, With thoughtful air and grave , He gazed upon the deep, blue sky And on the gli len ing wave : The harbor that he sought was near, Hi goal wa almo t won , Yet sad his heart , for night Would show his voyage done . 4· But time goes ever on, y ou know We cannot choo e our way; Time is just as it ever wasNight comes at the clo e of day. The end of all our undertaking Must surely come at last , Tb~ end of wo:k and pleasur~ . Approaches all too fa t. 3· The passengers the whole day long, Were grav~ and thoughtful too. They had sought to gain thi harbor, As they sail~d the wat~rs blue. But now the harbor was in sight Their journey almo t done , They wished tb~ way wa longer , And their journey just begun . S· w~ as cia �Cia Day Prog ram-North S ide High Schoo l P r eside nt 's Add ress :-HATTIE B. BOYLRS. In t rume n tal Duet, . u s~wurami.s ,, BI>ATRICB E. Decla m ation , Wa COTT aud EI>NA L. FELT. •· Sdulronftom Polillcal ll!tSJion of /}u (/niltd lata" W. P. MEDLEY. Choru s, "Anchortd" CLA. Class Poem , ANNA C . HINKLEY . Class Hist or y, LENA B. COLLINS. Mando lin Solo, " Lrhl'I'JI Btl/" GRACE Ora tio n , . GLASCOE • . . • "Advanlaga of Higlztr Ed,.calron ., EDGAR A . HOWELL. Medley, • Arra71g'td hy Eva V. Camphtll CLA.~S . Reci tation , I I s~ltcliolf. f jULIA /1om ,, Lucz1~ I I BUTTERFIELD. Presentat ion of Memorial , jUNE I. SLOCUM. Acceptan ce of Mem oria l, LYLA J, KYTE . Cho ru s, " A "I'd of Hope" CLASS. E a y, u Btlls" BESSIE B . NANCARROW. Cl ass Proph ecy, LIZZIE A . MCINTOSH. Class Ode, "£11a V. CamjJbtll" CLAS • Literary Societie IN THI> LABORATO>.V - NORTH SIDE H. In I 8 when the High School of District Number eventeen wa held in Arbuckle Hall, the ambitious pupils formed two debating societies. These societies flouri bed and after the new building "'as completed the titles "North ide High cbool Lyceum" and "Ashland Club" were chosen. At present each society bas about eighty-five members on its roll-call, and bas the regular order of officers: President, Vice-President, ecretary, Treasurer, also Program and 'linor Committees. ~feelings are held bi-monthly, the Lyceum and Club alternating. The program is of the usual musical and literary order. The elocution teacher trains the pupil who read or recite, and the music in tructor has charge of the vocal music. At the eud of every term each society gives an open meeting to which the public is invited. There is great rivalry between the two societies, but it i generally considered that the talent in the school is about evenly divided. The present pfficer of th e Lyceum are : President, Burton Pike; Secretary, anarutb Taggart; Treasurer, Edwin Zell. Those of the Ashland Club: President, Grace Glascoe; Vice-President, Gilbert Johnson; ecretary, tuart Booth; Treasurer, .Walter Zell. ew officers are cbo en at the beginning of each term. • �Humor (?) A senior's remark :-"There were three pairs of brothers, all t he same age." Why is the cla of '94 so harmonious? Because they have but one will (Will), one hat (Hat), one howl (Howell), and no matter what the weather may be they always h ave June (June). "Is'nt it strange that a man killed in a duel, has at least one second to live after he is dead? It takes the pupils of the High School just one hour to fi nd that second." "I am glad to see you .first at last, for you were always behittd before." "\Ve are very glad to welcome to ou r school a young lady from Morri on, !Jfiss Illy." Memoranda of Class of '94 Firat Half. - Most Authentic on Record . AGE NAME Harriet B. Boyles 1020 mo CHARACTiiRlSTIC Tal k ativeness . 1 13 days +. FAVORITE Jl.XPRES 1 N FUTURE OCCUPATION ''My patience!" Country Scboolltiarm ublimity , "Good land of Penob- Sailing in a Gum Tree 18c) mo ., 37 wee k Veneration ''Why the idea! '' Opera Edna L. Felt weet 16 . piritualily "Gracioust'' Beauty Doctor. Leu .. B Collins 36 mos., JO weeks Conscieotiousnes ''Yes-?" Grace Jl yrs., 70 mos., I Julia M. Butterfield 15 year Eva V Campbell . Glascoe scot !'' 11 wk. 1 Benevolence . Canoe. . 0h! lands! " inger. I Housekeeping. Dressmaker. Edgar A. Howell 1275 mos., Generosity Changeable Pugilist Anna C. Hinkley 23 years • eriou ne "Oh Chnstopher!' Police Mat ron. June 2.40IDO ., Giggling "Oh ! Dea r !" (A dan- Fancy Work. gerous ellpres lou ) "For John 's sake:.'' lump pe:aking. locum . Luzie Mclnlo h . hady side of 13 Be 25 years • Alimentiveness "1 wa thiukiog!'' Will P. Smedley . to years+ Inert1a "Dun-uol'' aw Dentist. Beatrice Wescott 1176 mos., 33 days Nonseo e "Goody!" Bachelor Girl. FAVORlTh ANUSEW:'T PBRSON R.E BNBL'G Hickory Nuts Club winging Belva Lockwood, Baited Potatoes Roaming u an B. Aulhony. Boys Pickles Flirting Dido. Edna L Felt English History Chocolate Drops Talking in II all Patti Lena B. Collins Tinkliog Bells Bologna . . Grace S. Glascoe Beaux Edgar A Howell The Grace Anna C. Hinkley Psychology Cider and Ginger Cake. Dried Apples and Ice Wat er. Fruit Cake Writing to the other fa ria Parloa. fellow Thinking Frances Cle,·elan d. June ie ancarrow . Suavity . I Landlady. Second Half. True to Life. NAWE FAVORITE Harriet B. Boyles . . Engli•h Julia Latin f. Butterfield Eva V. Campbell PAVOR.lTB FOOD II ..... Bill ye. Sighing Herself. Sleepiae- Beauty. Physics Lemoa Pie Future Angel 's Food Writing E Be:s ie Nancarrow . Mischief ~ince: Laughing Irs. Lease, Will P . Smedley . Calculus Undecided Fighting Swift-footed Achilles. German Varying bet. Oranges/ Go ip and Chow Chow. locum . . . I . Twisting his mustache leeping Lizzie Mclolo h Beatrice Wescott -- TCDY Pie . . . . a~ s Helen L Fo le1 Francis E. Willard . �North Side High School- Junior Clas The Juniors were fir t organized into a cla society when they were young and giddy Fre hmen, and since that time have been increasing in giddine~s. until now the emors say they are "perfectly awful." They have been noted for their brilliant intellects, and a they are not afraid of using their talents, their cia s parties are among the mo t enjoyable of the various class societies. Their colors are cherry and black. As yet they have not attained to the dignity of a cla s yell. If all the members continue in chool, the class of '95 v.ill be the large t ever graduated from the orth ide High School. Following i a list of the members: Bettie Blake, tuart Booth, Bee Duer, Emma Ecker, \Villiam Haffey, Rosa Hersey, Eva Jackson, Gilbert John on, Clara Kavanaugh, Ed win Kent, Lyla Kyle, Mary Osborne, latilda Rosenfeld, Beatrice impson, Anna Smith, Chester medley, Arthur Stark, May tevens, Bertha St. John, Cora Taylor, Ella Todd, Robert Wolff, Edward Zell, Walter Zell. Sophomore Class The Class of '96 is next to the largest in the school, embracing one Aicher, and is also the strongest, the Powers of the school being found in this class. It ought to be very sharp as it contains a Pike, but this is counteracted by tbe pre ence of a leeper. The class contains a number of noted physical cnlturi ts, prominent among whom is a Walker. The Swain of the class happens to be a young lady, who often hears the familiar quotation, "Come into the Garden, Maud." The path of the boys often veers Lee-ward, and the presence of a certain young lady causes other to "Trimble." The cla~s flower varies between a Ro e and a laple (Agnes). The following names are found on the ecretary's book : George Aicher, Mabel Augustine, Jean Anderson, Ro a Buckingham, Margaret Baughman, Stella Cochran, Metta Collins, Laura Eberly, Mina Hulton, Mabel Kennedy, Elizabeth Kurtz, Minnie Keough, Jes ie Lee, Agnes Mapel, Lizzie McArthur, Willie ancarrow, 1ay O'Brien, Ethel Olden, Burton Pike, Ralph Powers, Harry Roberts, Carrie Rosenfeldt, Howard leeper, laud wain, Hermine cheidemantel, Francis hiland, Edith Thomas, Nanaruth Taggart, Grace Trimble, Robert \\,'alker, Edith Wil on. Freshman Class The Clas of '97 contains the greate t number of pupil of any cla entering the school. They have been particularly active in hool work, and have furnished much talent for the Literary ocieties. It is their great fortune to number more pretty girls than any cia in rhool. They early elected the usual officers, and many succes ful social gatherings have been given. The following are the names enrolled : Bert Armstrong, Eugene Bruce, Wales Collins, Ray Chase, iewers Fincher, Jo eph LeFever, James Lewi , Murray Me eil, Arthur McDonald, Fred McDonald, Earl Taylor, Fred Tinkel, William Ward, Nat Walker, Lindsay White, Philip Wright, William Young, Charles McFadden, Will Starbird, Alice Am den, Lettie Am den, Jt ie Booth, Katie Booth, Anjanette Bovier, May Brines, Iva Brawner, Alberta Clark, Elizabeth Collins, Edna Dunn, Anna Ecker, Bernice Eidt, Gertrude Fry, ina Grover, Ada Harvey, Maud Harvey, Eda Hanson, ellie Hersey, Celia Holley, Alice Hunt, Mary Imrie, farion Kent, Viola 1aguire, ellie Iiles, Adalaide 1cManus, Etta McGuire, Luella Mclnlo h, Myrtle O'Brit:n, label Rabb, Carrie Shell, ellie tin on, Laura colt, Amelia Toohey, Edith Trigoning, Maude Tucker, Maud Varney, ellie Vincent, Thean Walker, Eleanor \Vallace, 1ary Wheeler, Grace \Voodman ee. �West Denver High School. Cia Officers: Color : White and Purple. President, E. F. Hartzell; Motto: "Ne cede malis." ecretary, Mary Craig; Treasurer, Fred johnston. Editorial Committee for the "Annual :" E. F. Hartzell, ex-officio Chairman ; A. M. Elder, Kate V. Brawner, Blanche M Rothwell, G. Sidney Pbelp , Marian Cordingley, E telle John on. fficers Literary Society· Francis Witter. President, J. D. McGilvray; Secretary, Dot andedge; Trea urer, Cia s History In epteruber, 189<J, the cla of '94 entered the West Denver High School. It then numbered about sixty pt•pil and wa compo ed largely of tudent from the Franklin and Logan cbools. The class of '94 i in many respects the most distinguished of any ever graduated from this High School. It was the first to complete the four year course of sturly, and consequently has been somewhat experimented upon. otwitbstanding strenuous efforts on the part of the faculty and board of education, it was not permitted to enjoy the privileges and advantages of the ew High School Building until January 2, 1&}3. The cia s now has a membership of twenty-four, and with but two exceptions, those of Mr. Elder, who entered in the second ye• ~,and Mr. Phelps in the third, its members have gone through the four years together. The cia feels proud that it has captured two Donald Fletcher medals, a bakespeare prize, and a Revolutionary medal, for which the pupils of High ~chools throughout the state competed. From the rather chaotic condition of the first year's work the class was rescued, systematized and arranged by the present worthy principal, 1r. Hermanns, who has gained the admiration and re pect of all his pupils and fellowworkers. The introduction of practical gymna tics into the High School has proven to be of ine timable value, a the graceful carriage of the young ladie and young gentlemen will testify. Drawing ha received con iderable attention during the pa t two years, and much slumbering talent MAIN HALL-NORTU SIDE H • . • bas sprung into life under the influence of in piring surroundings and an enthusia tic instructor. Thecla socials have been a pleasant diversion from the work of the school room, and have enabled the members of the cla~s to form a nearer acquaintance and clo er bond of friend hip bel\ een themselves and teacher . o the day ha\·e fled, month have lengthened into years. What seemed in the beginning a dream, ha now become a reality. �Cia 5· Poem fini h~d: Its bloom shall fad~ away But memory through lh~ mi ts shall ~e tl , Bright as it ~~m today. Youth's fond~ l dream may vani. b qutl~. Our bigh~sl bop~s may fallBut th~ thoughts of happy school days ball long outliv~ them all. •. hill~r 8. E~ 9· ORA"tiON-uS.:cvi AY-'·Th~ Dawn of octal R~volution FRED JOR.'STON. TrauquilJu 10 Undis,'' ro. Ta.·oR SoLo- · ::\Iorning aud EveutnJZ ·tar." Hamilton Aid~ ERNE T HARTZELL . ARTHUR u. E 12. HBLL AY-"Pecuhar People.' ' ALLIE . . ANDID B, INDIAN CLUB ExEacr E, • IDA M . RHODES . Pr~sentation 13. of Allen Medal .• LONDON As t:RA.'CE, Act III, Seen~ r, . Boucicaull CHARACTER : Lady Gay. pank~r, a Famous Hor ~womau, MAYTEE Ro ZELL Grac~ Harkaway, Lady Gay' s Cou in , P.TIJELIN 1 TAYLOR ir Harcourt Courtly, a bla ~ Lcndoner, G . lONEY PHELP. fax Harkawav, a Country GentJeman, CHAS C. RAMUS Dazzle, an Adventurer . . . . . . . LEE R. CLo\\· Adolphus pauker, Lady Gay's Hu band, ALPHEUS ELDEil 14 VALEDICTORY 0RATION-'~Life's Purpo. e," Program Commencement Day EDWARD LOOJ folloy MIGNONETTE GREENLEE MARIAN CORDINGLY, 2. bR\' STUART, Act Ill, Sc~n~ IV, , CHARACTER~· But duly ca1ls - w~ must awayDawn i n new heavens to see; True peace in work sincere we'11 find What e'er our part may be, The fulur~ has it many path , And a w~ tr~ad them o·~r 1ay wt dom, bop~ and courag~ guide Th~ class of Ninely·Four. QUARTETTE "The Wagon," . . 7. ,fary, Qu~~n o( Scotland, BLANCH f ROTHWELL Eli•ab~Lh, Qu~en of England, . MARY EMMA RA o Haunah Kenued ·• farv Nurse.. flLLI& A , CLARK Earl of L~icester, . • . JOHN EDWARD NORNA Earl of 'brew bury . . FRI.D H . HOLGATE Four years have w~ studi~ tog~tber, Things hard to under land, And now, as we btd each other adieu, We'ye much at our command . Warm ar~ th~ fri~ndshtp w~·v~ cheri h~d. Whil~ •~~ktng lh~ better truth, And today w~ part r~luctantly From lh~ sc~n~ so d~ar to youth. r. ORATION KATE V, B .. A\VNRR . Th~ chapl~t of flow~rs i for ESSAY-"Natioual Songs." . E TELLE JOHNSON, " ·~w pap~r and tb~ Public 6. A i ted by JE IE SCHMUTZ of Cia II, VIRGINIA Kl,.NER of Cia. Ill . PRAYER-REV, G . f DARLEY. ALUTATORY-E ·sAY- '' Poetry io the Kitchen.'' KR A EMER. Presentation of Diplomas b y the Pres ident of the Board of Education , r. C. W . Cowell. 15. SOPRANO OLo-, Wtlh Vocal Accompaniment) ''The Star pf Love, • . • • Emer on MIG. ONETTB GREE. LEE, A i ted by HIC.H !I;CHOOL QUARTETTE. MARY CRAIG. 3· flRATION- .. Our Palladium. " . . . HARRY DA.WSO. 4· RECITATION-' ' Da Grab im Busento," BERTHA PRINGLE INTON. Ltst or Jlle:mbera Kat~ V. Brawn~r . Iilli~ A. Clark~ , Le~ R. Clow, Marian Cordingly, Mary Craig, Harry Dawson, A.lpheus M . Eld~r. fignonelt~ Gr~enl~~. Erne l F. Hartzell, Fr~d H. Hoi· gat~. Est~ll~ Johnson , Fred John ton, Ed· ward L . Kra~m~r . John Edward Norman, G. idn~y Phelps, Charle C. llamu , Mary Em· ma Rand, Ida I. Rhod~s. Mayl~~ A. Ro zell, Blanch~ Morris Rothwell, alii~ . andidg~. Arthur A . h~ll, Bertha Prrngl~ in ton, Eth· ~lyn , Taylor • Platen •The All~u f~dal i lh~ gift of tr. Chas P. All~n , and is award~d annually for the b~ t e ay. The Com· mitte~ of Award con i ted of Principal G~o . W . Wyatt , Mr . J, F . \'aile, Dr. Wm Fnedman. �The Class of '95 The Clas of '95 has the honor of having entered the West Denver High chool at the a me time that their re peeled principal, Prof. Edward F. Hermanns made his appearance there. The cia consisted of about sixty members when it entered, now about forty students belong. It boa t of an unu ually large number of brightlight . All branche of tudy, which call for the greate t ability, are o well repre ented that the name of certain member are always a ociated with them. Despite its fault , of which it has many, it ha done much to add lustre to the fame of the chool. The work which thi cia ha accompli bed has been excelled only by the indefatigable zeal displayed hy the principal, in making the true value of the school equal, if not superior, to any other in the tate. President, James Thompson; Vice-Pre ident, Lillian Gildersleeve; Treasurer, Blanche Kridler; ecretary, Anita Kolbe. LI T OF jUNIOR : Ida Anderson, Frank Baily, Florence Carlson, Helen Cleve, Lula Dunnagan, Erne t Fairchild, May Field, Lillian Gildersleeve, Laura Gildersleeve, David Gwillim, Wallace Irwin, Blanche Kridler, John 1cGilvray, Ralph Miller, Maggie Price, Bert Rich, Ethel Rich, Carrie Risley, Je sie chmutz, Roy Sill, James Thompson, Clarence Wyant, Elene Bales, Louise Blanck, Alice Coffey, Lettie DeHaven, Frank Hermanns, Orena Hogbin, Hanna Johnson, Carrie Klein, Anita Kolbe, Lillian Lightburn, Chas. Osborne, Harry Pdngle, Hattie Reiss, Ida ecamp, Charle hwalb, olomon chwayder, Florence Tait, ophia Vogeler, Bernice Vote, Dona Wilkins. LIST OF SOPHOMORES : El ie A) ers, Lenn Barry, Charity Borton, Clarence Bull, May Ca ady, Rose Chapman, Maggie Craig, Curtis Cramer, Joy Edie, Blendena Emmon , Martha Field, Omar Garwood, Laura Gilder leeve, Birdie Hill, 1ay Holgate, Clyde Hon, Grace House, Harry Johnston, John Lapp, Leota Larimer, 1argaret BA & BALL TRAM , WE T DENVER Larnarrl, Johanna Luedicke, Iamie 1acartney, Amelia Ietzger, iola :Motter, Florence orman, Alma 'Reilly, Harry Osborne, John Pellenz, Grace Plank, Archie Playter, Mary Rundle, Christie andidge, Anna ecamp, lay ewall, Maud ill. Daisy inclair, Emma inclair, Virginia kinner, Bertie Smith, Merton wemm, ophia Vogeler, John \Veiss, Kate \Vheeler, Glen Wilson, Iva Wilson, Ella \Vood. LIST OF FRRSHMHN : Birdie Anderson, Emelia Anderson, Pearl Armstrong, Florence Bailey, Bertha Becker, Edith Benedict, Grace Bradley, label Branch, Annie Clark, George Clark, o,·erton Clarke, Fannie Coate, tephen Coffee, Ernest Coffin, Clara Curry, Cord Dano, \Vissie Darley, Edith Davies, Harry Ferguson, Lena Fiefield, Winona Freeman, \Valter Frye, Alice Garst, Horace Garst, Harry Garwood, John Green, Myrtle Halliburton, 1aggie Hamilton, Maude Hannum, \Vinuie Hedge, Jennie Hillen , 1amie Hinds, Annie Hillkowitz, am Hutchins, Eliza Hutchinson, Emma Jaeger, Anna Jen en, Arthur John on, Florence John on, Bert Johnston, Cora Jon es, Wilson Jones, Katie Kai er, Bertha Kennedy, Winifred Kinney, Clara Klotz, Emma Lathan, 1ary Lerchen, Grace Lmdsey, 1atilda Lingui t, Andrew Loftu , Gerald 1cCanne, Mary 1cCracken, James McKechnie, Carlotta Meek , ettie 1:iddaugh, Ralph - �tiller. label toffet, ..:laggie lower, Mae Peter on, Gertrude Place, Helen Place, Thomas Powell, adie Pratt, Cecelia Reis , Frank Rice, Georgia Rice, largaret Robert , Hugh Robert on, Be ie Root, Dora hwayder, Dottie chontz, Julia Jattery, Frank mith, Burton mith, 'prague tewart, Lynn torm, Emma treet, Grace trayer, .label traut, Ira wan, Je ie Thomp. on, Horace Turiman, Arthur Wagstaff, Maude 'Vat on, Franci ·witter, George Wood, laude Woodward, lJr ula Worth. The Ca talian Literary Society The Ca talian Literary ociety was organized in the year IS<}o, the graduating cia of that year b ing charter member , The great ucce s that the ociety ha achieved has been due to the untiring energy of it members. At the pre ent lime the ociety numbers about one hundred and fifty in good tanding. The regular meeting· are held emi·montbly. Once each term the public i invited to attend the open meeting , which up to the pre ent time have been great succe ce . The officer are elected at the Ia t regular meeting of each term. The introduction of the Australian Ballot y tern ha been one of the mo tin tructive features, and through thi the fair election of officers i in ured, CLA OF '9-4-WEST DKNVEK. HIGH ~CHOUL The Platonian The Platonian ociety of the West Denver High chool was organized January 2d, 1 94, with a charter membership of nineteen. This society was organized for the purpose of acquiring skill in parliamentary debate. Its succe sis conceded by all, and the results developed from this organization cannot be commended too highly. The Military Company The Military Company, under the efficient command of Capt. orman, now ranks as one of the be t drilled squads in the city. Through the untiring efforts of fr. orman a sufficient number of guns were procured for the entire company, al o the required paraphernalia for the officers. ergt. Harry John ton carried off the first medal offered by lr. Sterling, as the best drilled man in Compan • A. Lieut. Rich, who is a member of the Colorado alional Guard , ha been elected to the Captaincy for the year 1 94-'95· �1t nd Humor . , . ·e r multi pl.) , than hb turn hac ·ard, ·e ·ill d ell for a hort time in the past. Lookin. b k upon our fiht ye r of High chool work, I am reminded of nothing o mu ch as th larva of Butterfhe . \\'e were very tender, very nnobtru ive, ea er for food (brain food), and not in the lea t offended by the area tic epithet "infant , " be towed by the Juniors and eniors. We are b ginning to fi elnow like full-fledged butterflie , ready to flutter our wing· and. oar to pastures new. n a mild larch afternoon in the old recitation room "A," a youth with dreamy voice and low w murmurin of ar nd hi Gallic war . He h d frequently be n ur ed to " ·peak freely," but Ia I the tri I of hi faint tone was one too ru ny for the already overwrought nerve of the teacher, and in a fit of rle peration be e. claimed, "Oh I what a voice for maid and a moon-lit piazza." The youth ought refuge behind the cover of his book, and there aro e from hi companions a merry laugh, prolonged and loud. 'Twa a beautiful afternoon two months later, the cene the aforesaid recitation room, but the windows were open now, and drowsy insects flew to and fro. uddenly, as if from an electric hock, our quiet, gentle Mary sprang from her seat and rushed from the room. All waited in breathless suspense, save one lad, who vainly strove to suppress a tell-tale smile and escape the angry glance of his teacher. What was the cause of all this commotion? Only a poor, harmless grasshopper, which this lad had slyly dropped down the back of his neighbor. " Holgate, you may visit me after school," said the mi tress of the angry glance, and quietly resumed the lesson. But, oh! thi was not all. \Vhen came the Ia t day of school, and the principal had fini bed his remarks, the male quartette aro . Forth came the words of a strange new son& to the tune of the " weet bye and bye." The boy and the grasshopper had been made'' a name in history, and a light iu ong.'' One young man from our number seemed to posse the happy faculty of tran lating by instinct, as it were, all pa ages in Virgil pertaining to love. Tbi we will admit is a rare gift, but when it led him to con true as such, other passages which he did not understand, it was to ay the lea t amusing. Another young man whose thoughts ran in the same direction, one day rendered the passage: "The miserable woman destined to future ruin," "The miserable woman due to her future pestilence," and on being asked what this pe tilence was, replied , that he " gues ed it must mean love." trange to ay the minds of the young ladies took an entirely different turu in tran lating Latin, and even went so far as to merit the name "barbarian ." The girl sustained the army of one of Cre ar's enemies during the winter, on the forces of another enemy, while in Virgil, a pupil harl Andromache sent across the flood to Helenus a food . A young man of delicate constitution and of muscles born weary, one day conceived the idea Of ab enting himself from drill in calesthenics by secreting his person in a large packing box in the dre ing room, His plan ucceeded admirably till a fellow pupil in pa ing, placed the lid in po ition and he was a prisoner. Here be remained during the first part of the les on, when his absence bemg noticed, hi biding place was spied . He wa much relieved to be freed from his hermitage, though ..:ompelled to return omewhat ingloriously to class. �• The n xSUCC 1 OR • TO r W/\TCH ILV A LOCK~- . d W LRY. . 01/\MO WI\ TC. pecialty made of Cia a11d oriel)' Pins and Emblems. estimates sub·mitted on short notice. x- cnesi ns and MITH Co. 713-715 I ' TEE TH TREET �A Real cbool of The State Agricultural College FORT COLLI Applied , COLO. cience Four courses of study, each complete in itself. Excellent facilities for the>rough work in Agriculture and Horticulture; Free-hand and Mechanical Drawing; Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering; Irrigation and Civil Engineering ; Physiology and Entomology; Chemistry; Book-keeping; tenography and Typewriting ; Oratory and Physical Culture ; Civics ; and Military cience and Tactics .. . . . ... . . . A High-Grade Technical School. Tuition Free. No matriculation , library, or laboratory fees. One hundred and ninety-eight students. Both exes represented . end for Catalogue. Address ALTO ELLI , FORT COLLIN , COLORADO. University of Colorado High Standard of the University An examination of the new catalogue of the State University shows that the cour es of Study in the collegiate department have been thoroughly reorganized. There are four course the classical, the philo ophlcal, the scientific and the literary. Certain studies called basic; are common to aU , others called charact.e nstic belong to the particular degre~ ":imed. at, and the others are free electives. The student IS held to certa1o es enllal work, but later i penmlted to spec1ahze w1th reftrence to hiS a1ms and t~udcncics. These cour es arc _a marked contrast to the fixed curriculum prcvaili~g in colleges~ few years ago, w}?ich was httle ~or': than an advanced hl&"h school course of study ; and they may fAirly cia 1m to be supenor to those fouud 10 many large m~titut1ons to· day. Each department offers many electives enabling the student to pursue a particular hoe as far as he cboo es. ~toreover, graduate " work 1s alrcadv given and a number of studenl!lt are enrolled for the advanced degrees of laster of Art ana Doctor of Philo<ophy. The e facts are significant in that they how the University to be genuinely a university, according to the plan of HArvard , Yale or !:ich1gan . The univ~rsilles in the country that are thu organized are comparatively few, and tbe people of Colorado should recognize with pride the merits of an institution that is peculiarly their owu. The faculty has on its list a larg~ proportion of men who have taken an advanced degr~e in their specialty, and the teaching fore~ . according to the s1ze and needs of the 1nstituliou , is as large and able as that of the older universities . [From one of lht .Dtnvtr .Dathts] 11 U NIVERSITY C AMP US . ME S AS A>:D FOOTHILL IN THS DISTAl'ICE, �r .-The Doctor starts out to buy a wheel for his son. 5.-Now this side of the bill has the proper slope . 2.-After thorough investigation h e selects a Victor. 6. - The inclination to scorch brings to light the racing suit ~on~ealed under his professional garb. J.-The temptation is too greatthe memories of the old "Boneshaker" days induce him to try to mount. 4.-No work to climb this bill. 7.- My son , here' s your wheelit ' s a Victor, just what you wanted, but I give you fair warning, if you want to use it you wtll have to do so when I am asleep. Overman Wheel Victor Bicycle Makers Co ... 1762 Stout Street D ENVER �~MJ Look at the·-- - - - Big The Best Wheel in the Market Sold under $100.00 4 .... Line ~~£Y£~A:Nb Before ;·ou buy a Wheel ~ ARI£ ~ ~ IMI'BRIA~ WAYBR~BY £ f!"Y Wbul Guaranlud, and Our Pnas are Low BiC)'cle 'Deparlme1l t W. A . WOODWORTH, Pr~ . \ . A. McPH ER ON, Ma n ag~r . 16th and Calzfomia !reels T<L<PHON[ 1174 H . R othberger W ODWORTH ' !'MO~OQR. A!'M$ horthand and Commercial College Ma onic Temple, DE ER CR.AYO:N$ !' A $~.1; ];,. $ 1 53() Arapahoe tree/ Denver, Colorado SUBJECTS TAUGHT: Shorthand (Graham's yst~m ) , T y pewritina- , Book· k~pin&' , Commercial Arithmetic , Commercial Cor• re pondence , Commercial Law , Compo ition , Prac• tical Orammar , Use of Words, Punctuation , Pen • man hip and Ortho~rraphy . HARRIS MERCANTILE CO. N I N I: TtlN T H A ND CALIFOJI'JN I A STS . B~ t Line of Cboic~ M~ats, Fancy Rod Slap!~ Groc~ri~ i n Denver. REFERENCES BY PERMI ' ION : Aodr~ w J. Graham , Au thor , 744 Broadway, N~w York . H . L . D~ no iso o , Law R~ports , D~ov~r . John Hipp , Atlorn~y . 4~ Sym~s Block. Bishop H. W . Warr~ o . D . D . R~v K~rr B. Tupp~r. I aac . D~m~_o t , 116 D ~ ~r · born tr~~l. Chicago. Young Me n's Chnsllan A . OC1B · tioo . Tb~ Very R~v D~an Hart. Woman's Exch ang~ . Coll~lt~ ofth~ acr~ d H~arl. R~v W . C. Bradshaw , Ward~o of Wol f~ Hall. Mr. Dana , Librarian FI N E F R UITS AN D VEGETABLES Goods D~liv~r~d to any Part of tb~ City. w~ Will M~~~ Any and All Compditioo . ... SOUVEN IRS ... Given With Every Five-Dollar Account �Books ... Have you ever taken the time to carefully look ever our ~:reat tiers of Book helves? We ordiall} 1nvite all Book lovers to do so, th~t they m~y comprehend the ma~:nitude of our carefully elected stock, and that Denver has one ot the most complete Book tores in the we t. The Chain ,md Hard]; Co. I()()IJ to 1615 Arapabot' tree! ---------------------J, J THOMME. , Pre ident j .\S , H. KA\', ec•y and Trea G..:o . \ IL~ORE, For~man The ll ~zlmorc I [ rail Paper and Paz'nt liZ o. tlze II t!SI l'AIN:~BR$' $Ul'l'~IB$ Paper Hanging Fre coing Hou e and ig n Painting P1nmptly a11d mr~ful/y altmd~d to Telephone 1)35 r6r6-r6r Brt'lauo·c; in .. ·e,,.. York City i~ the only one in the that ~qual~ I he 'plendul news and periodical stor~ of IIAnlllton , . Kendrick . Think of it. Bnght, airy , con,·cnieut, well -arranged aud iuviting. Ladies and geutlemt-n areal" ay.., reJ) td for n vi it to tbi.., model store. Ther~ they are pol>lely attended nud mad< to feel that they are wt-lcome Every t..'Oovenience is at band for pa~siug a fe" plea .. aut momc:ul~ 111 tool in~ over the late t papers and periodicals and well, in hort , Den ver peopl~ ~~r,houlti tak~ a pndto in ~~aug that theirlu uri t fri~nd ,.i it thi model tnr~ ht'fort! le8\'IU&' the city . Its the wAy to Jl1''e A good intpre "'iou of' hnl w~ are. It i ju llce to true enterpri e . 906•9 10 e>ente enth S t . Unit~d State Wdlcm \,/reel ~em.>£' I �C, D. Cuhh C. F. W ll on P R G01.1nnch F , A Thomp 011 W . L. GOYETT Candy Kitchen Coss, W~ ~~ o N ~Co ... Cigar Ice Cream and Soda Water Ft.re Insu ran ce and L oau Corner N:"neteentb ani Ern~ taut !reefs t Cranm r Bulldoni o~n,~r , Colorado - - - - - .. [PA[S[N TI N G Royal, J.i\'~rpool 'oagarA .• -t \\ York Phenix In urauc~ Co., BrooklJD Trad~r Chicago !o:orth Bn t i b autl M~rcanhle !-o.t. Pftul F ~ :\1. f1nn. Scott Saxton College of Elocution , Oratory and rtusic 14TH AND ARAPAHOE STREE~S The rommeucemeot ex.erci es of the cott aiton Coll~g~ of Elocution and Oratory look plac~ last night rw i ch en•on. Euglaud E ch of lh~ menohtr of our fi ron hA hacl more tha11 )'t&r of prachcal experit'Dte 11. F1re t;ud~r· writer , and mAkes a pt-clally of loolutg aftt'r the inttrt ts of their cu~tomer 1u e,·er~; detail Thr,· w11l be plea ed to co11fer woth yo~ At any time regarding quest tons affecting~ our 1nsuran e. fift~en TELEPHONE 46 before a 1.trge aud enthusutstic audtence The recital 1 one of the rt'quirements ol thf" course, which have been giv~n wllhm the past few wetk by th~ graduates to their frit-nds, have beeu of. ufficieut merit to have made th e evt-nl of In l mght one that wAs anticipated w1th great plea ure ll iq; almo t unuece ary to SB)' that there •ere too di . ppointnoent The gnuh1RleS 1 withuut exception ~ave evidence of the thorough traintng wh1ch they h1we received, and of lh~ artost ic rl~vdopm~ul which ha re ulted .- Dtnver Rtpublrcan,Junt _slh, 18<}-f. Obser·vations The Fin e t tock of Medium and High Grade rurniture in the City. Reliable Goods at Reliable Price You woll observe that our imprint is on about ever · job that allracls y our allmlton. That we do a !(reat d~al o~ ~chool work, and, tn fa t, work or all classes. That our custnmers are the leading houses and Institution or Denver. and that they sloJ~· u·rtb us. That there must be reasons tor these thin!( . Ther~ are reasons, and you may sum th~m up in the one word, mrnl. Wfl. SAUNTRY r6IJ· r6r9 Welt011 free! D enver Music Co. M H CO LONEY , P A<S>D<NT r637 Cba111pa Fin~ s t troni for all In truments THE CAR o - HARPER Co. fr~et Piano , Orjt"ans , Sheet Mu ic and Mu ical Merchandise Printer and Engra ver I n6 La T e leph o n l'r<LrPtiONr 114 T he League Meet ~a. ch Ju tOut P r ice, <4 0C. DE rmc Strut At th• oss ogu of th~ Gdd•n Griffin ER �adele of Agriculture t!Jf G1 et /be Ia s oj '94 'ilb these ard It i better to hav e thi world in the bloom of early youth , than grow up stuffed with "education" at the expen.;;e of a rickety and frail consti tution . . . . . . .. . . . . . . or 111.\nlo him ~If and to h• country is to bUlle! and m.uuta111 g<u><l ph) icnl •tr•ogth Th~ gr~at~ t Ill\ I•JR;.'I clnt' fAc tor in u(.·cumph l11ug ph,si,·al developmt-nl 15 plain and proper fooct tnu:t The human hody is da1ly in process of recoo- n from suul partuke .. of the nature of, th~ food we eat. It i unpurt1111t to kuo" th~ t-lemt'nts of the human boclv and the p r oper· 11 111 fuo<l nrt1cl~ \\ hi<h f .cl lnuld up and u taiU the body All em11H:nl uenti t and ,,ruer uu lht ubject BRref' that whole wheat CtJUtatn tt11lhe r1rntrut uece &Q, and in the exact proportion , to prnprrl} H"'t:un tlu hurl) Shredded _V\-.iavie Wheat Bread Fo d and Coffee a mauufactur~d an<! . ld by The Denver Cereal Food Co. 1632 Jl mpaboe /reef and con nmed by thou and of Dtnv~r p~opl~. add furth~r proof to the ~xc~ll~nc~ of whole wh~at as a food for all cia es and coodll •on hr~dd~d whole wh~at br~ad cure dy pep•ia, iud•g~stion and con t1pation-makes good blood, boo~ and mu cl~ od ,u ta1u th~ bra1n. 1t. It• ua tur~·• foo<i and no p~r on, and ~sp~oally ch1ldr~u. hould ~v~r break fa t w1thout Deuv~r·s prom10ent ph~ •c•an pr~.cnb~ 1t. Th~ w10ning bicych t of o~nv~r ~at shr~dd~d wbol~ wh~at br~ad. IRnufacturtd aud o;old at 1632 ARAPAHOE STREET TELEPHONE 12 31 O[ LI Y[ .. [O TO ALL II'A .. TS O J' TH[ C IT Y ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource East High School Yearbooks Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894-2024 Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks of Denver East High School Yearbook Yearbook published by the students of East High School, with assistance from faculty and teacher sponsors. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1894 Annual of Denver High Schools Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1894 Type The nature or genre of the resource Yearbook Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ 1890s Old East Yearbooks