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Page 24 text:
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NAMES OF PUPILS. 1876-77. flBNIOBS. OKNTLKMKN. Louis V. Buim Horace M. Hall George G. Brown Richard Harrington Albert D. Burgoeser ThomasW. I.auterborn Charles w. Connell Daniel McMillan Harry JI. Dawson Harry A. Pirsson John U. Dent Edward Higgs William A. Dougall Fred N. Kutnn Arthur C. Dougherty William Scarlett, Jr. William G. Uainski Rotiert B. Sinclair Louis T. Wias Lillie Adams Norma P. Allen Hattie M. Bailey Fannie J. 0. Baldwin Emma E Beardsley May E. Bedell , Addic C. Beers Zctta Best Eva S. Brooks C. Belle Burnett Ida J. Bush Hattie J. Clark Jeasiv L. Coe Susie B. Conover Annie C. Day Agnes B Green Mclbic E. Hall Vina Haskins Ida M. Hatcher Hattie B. Hatha Nellie L. Hold) Abbie J. Hoppaugh Annie S. Hoppaugh Allio I. Johnson Maggie A. Lemon Lizzie A. Lennon Mary I. Lombard Elida G. Lowery Julia Merry Nellie L. Morris Adelaide Peck Minnie 1). Riley G. Estelle Rosa Nina I). Scars Agnes L. Spellmcycr Fannie B. Taylor Annie L Tichenor Clara E. Trapliagen Lizzie F. Tuito Ella U. Van Kcuren Jennie Van Wyck Minnie E. Wcstervelt JUNIORS. OK.NTI.KMKN. A. F. Peterson E. Pomeroy J. Abclcs J. H. Blanchard S. 11 Cairns F. W. Canfield W. D. Cowan, Jr. F. F Cris cy F. F. D dand A. France!x F. O. Foxcroft F. N. Gleason P. P. Griffin E. F. Hngeman A. Johnson 0. E. La Forge D. G. Mnclay H. B Nichols W. C. Richardson E. H. Rockwell C. A. Schenk F. Schwartzwacldcr E. Schwartz J. M. Seymour J. N. Utter A. S. Ward II. E. Ward J. B White G M. Whitfield E. W. Woodruff J. M. Woodruff II. B. Wagoner I.ADIKS. Eliz ibeth Agate L. C. Alston Sophroni Anderson Hattie C. Allen Carrie M. Baldwin Minnie F. Bines M. Ida Boydcn Ida Brown Emma Brown Annie Burgyes Fannie Buchanan Cclie Canfield Aggie B. Clark Carrie Coit Laura Crane Minnie M. Cnno Lizzie Cation Nettie A. Davidson Emma J. Dean Jennie L. Eylcs Jennie A. Freeman E la R. Gegeidieiincr Jennie A. Gem ir Sophia Gloricux Amy D. Harrison Lottie H Healy Nellie S. Hewitt Emma A. Issler Agnes J. Miner Carrie Morehouse Essie A. Morris Josic Morton S. Ida Newton Jennie Olds Minnie Osborn E. Jennie Annie Poinier Alice Pointer Mary Plume Lucy A. Richards Jennie D (tighter Ida M. Rtnke Groce ltikcr Matilda J. Speer Lizzie J. Stringer L.tna Stiinsby Lcma Smith Mary A. Sullivan Anita Belle Tuttle M try Tyler Millie Tichenor Minnie S. Umboch Lizzie Van Ness Emma Varney Ada M. Vreeland Mattie E. Weed Edmali J. Reeve Lizzie Wyckoff Ida F. Kinsey Mattie Wyckoff Victoria Mulliuson Josic Wood Carrie Ward SECOND TEAR CLASS. OKNTl.KMKN. F. G. Abott D. Klein J. L. Adams D. Koch II. C. A Men I). S. Lyon E. S. Allen L. R. Menagh M. G. Baldwin G. 11. Miller S. R. Bastcn H. II. Miller L. Bicrman G. E. Moore F. E. Boyd L. C. Overhiser G. W. Breingan G. W. Perry R. K. Clark H. 8. Peters J. S. Cone G. W. Reeve J. S. Cooke F. N. Reynolds I). W. Crane E. L. Rodrigo ’. F. Darlington C. Roff F. W. Dilly A. J. Runyon C. L. Dougherty G. C. Stnillie II. F. Emmc R. Stringer R. C. Erb F. H. Sturtevant J. K. Gore H. Turrell W. II. Gregory F. Umbschcidcn F. L. Hatch R. P. Vanderhoof W. L. Hazcn J. N. Vrecland E. F. Henson F. Waller G. C. Howell H. J. Wnlther E. C. Ward LADIKS. Jessie C. Andrews Ida M. More Lizzie P. Baldwin Minnie A. Myers Agnes Berg Emma I). Mclick Titlic F. Baker F. Addcrly Morehouse Ross Rlunt M. A Hie Moore Elizi Baldwin Emily B. Mentz J. Minnie Baldwin Julia A. Nichols Laura Brewster Hattie Popper Marie!la Crane Ella E. Putnam Sara E. Christie Kate E. Price Lillie E. Cniras M. Emma Reeve Abbie L. Clark Jennie C. Ritchie Susie II. Coe Ilcttie S. Reeve Kittle B. Davies Isabella Rice Ida E. Drake K. Lulu Rolierts Florence A. Dyer Mary A. Rucscli Anna L. Doremus Belle K. Rutan Isabel Dunbreck Ida A. Shippcu Lauia A. Doland Phebe Slater Emma L. Dickinson Anna Smith Clara L. Eyles Carrie V. Stephens Lottie Edwards Jeasic W. Stephens Kate Galvin Anna M. Stoll Mollio Grass Jennie Summers Cora B. ll igny Cora K Smith Carrie A. H dbrook P. Lillie Siiber M. Mulivsn Harrison Anua Florence Swan Ruth Hampson Bertha M. Taylor Bel Hampton Helen L. Tuttle Nellie A. Healy Amelia V. Tuttle M. Addie Healy C. Jennie Tichenor Carrie Y. Haulcnbcek May T. Tracy Alice G. Hendry AUie Van Alstvnc Amelia E. Hey Minnie Vroelitnd Carrie A. Irwin Olive A. Van Houten Jennie E. Johnson M. Augusta Ward Grace E. Knowles Ella A. Wriglcy Bella L. Kirstcad Maggie L. Westbrook Jennie Kutnerle Jennie A. Walsh H ittic A. Lovatt Ella J. Wharton Wilhcmina Luchman Anna H. Woodruff riRST YEAR CLASS. OKNTl.KMKN. E. Andrew II. B. Baker G. Banker W. D. Bennett A. J. Berg G. Betke R. W. Biocmcke F. W. Boggs W. E. Bowles P. J. Brady 0. W. Kitchell II. Koch, Jr. C. A. Landinesser F. M Leake G. R. Leman J. Levi F. M. Littcll E. Lou.vcnstcin J. Loewenstein A. T. Lyde H. B. Britten J. P. Mead M. 8. Brown 8. Mills W. G. Brucn H. E. Ncwhoff W. P. Cleaver E. Newman M. II. Collins G. F. H. Noble L. Coughlin R. P. Palm C. A. Crane A. Pentz L M. Crane M. V. Perkins W. Crane E C. Pier C. G. Darlington C. W. Pollard W. H. Davidson C. H. Redman G. W. Dodd O. H. Richards R. P. Dodd W. Dovcll G. C. Riggs E. E. Rot lie W. B. Dunham C. Ryeraon A. 51. Durand J. B. Scarlett A. Engles J. C. Scliarwell, Jr. J. Eckert E. Schtoss A. F. Eggcre, Jr. J. Schneider S. B. Farrell 11. Schwarzkopf E. B. Florence F. H. Sickles J. Froehlich G. 51. Simonson W. E. Fordham J. Snupc II. Gerhard E. W. Smyth A. Giesc G. II. Stansbury N. O. Gleason W. C. Stinson V. C. Green H. S. Sulphcn A. W. IIayes C. I). Targctt C. W. Hewitt 0. C. Thompson T. N. Hogg J. E. Thompson B. Hood E. SV. Tryon E. A. Horr J. C. Turner, Jr. J. Hunt A. J. Van Riper C. Ingalls A. R. Whittemore G. B. Jcnkinson, Jr. G. L. Wilde C. L. Joralemon E. S. Willis A. Kearney E. M. Wilson E. L. Woodruff I. AIM BS. Agatha C. Anderson Laura Applegate Minnie Aschenbach Bertha Beatty Laura J. Bennett Katie M. Betts Kitlie Belcvre Lizzie M. Bingham Lydia E. Bailey Clara Bedford Clara Bentley Emily Blake Sadie E. Bowers Esther Bradford Matxd Brown Iila Bell Brown Josic Uurrnge Fannie N. Callender Florence Canfield Jennie Church S. Isaliellc Crane Alice J. Dane Nora Dawson Lottie W. Dean Jessie K. Doremus Abide J. Duke Julia C. Dunlap Addie M. Eadcrs Ella Elston Laura M. Fairchild Addie E. Geers Lizzie Graves Laura C. Greene Lizzie E. Griffiths Laura E. Guerin lennie Harding Minnie Gulick Helen Hawley Lizzie Hogle Annie Honeywell Ida M. Jilson Carrie Johnson Lizzie Jones Minnie E. Kennedy Gussic Kmscy Aggie Kitchell Lillie Kitchell Millie E Lache Laura K. Lnndmcsscr Girlie Langstroth M. I.oui.-a Ia-nch Miriam Lagowitz I.izz e B Littcll Lizzie Mains Hattie E. McKoon El inn McNoble Addie McPeck Emma Millen Julia Merry Florence A. Miller Maud Miller Mattie M. Miller Laura B. Morris Mary J. Morris Ida J. Morrison K-.tic More Mary A. Ogden Florence Patton Ida Pierson Dora B. Rarick Annio L Reed Evelyn M. Rigloy Annio L. Rodgers Ella Hu »cil Fannie W. Robinson Emma J.ouisa Sayre Jennie Scarlett Kiltie Scheerer Km in a Schneider Addie Skinucr M. Josic Scats Lillie E. Seeley Nellie H. Smith Minnie K. Smith . Mamie Stoats Ada Stickney Fannie Stinson Emma Sturgis Clara Valentine Lorena M. Taylor Carrie Van Arsdalc Alice Whiteley Anna L. Williams Hattie H. Wilson
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Page 23 text:
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HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. 7 NATURE AND ART. BY n. B. WAGONER. These two agents, the one relating to life, the other to its comforts, conveniences and luxu- ries, widely differ. Nature as the producer of the means employed by art, is, of course, the most important; but art should not for this reason l c despised. Both are greatly useful in their proper spheres, but nature is the most needful and in some cases the letter of the two. For nature is able to produce results unattainable by art, and the same to a degree is true of art in respect to nature. In illustration of the first point, let us take the process of germination, seemingly very simple, but altogether unattainable by art, for all that art is able to do towards this process is to place the seed in such a position that nature may perform her part. In illustration of the second, art is able to build railroads and steamboats, results en- tirely out of the reach of nature, although it is she who furnishes the material. Nature and art arc often very beneficial when used together, so that in manufactures nature and art go hand in hand, each doing its own part and each assisting the other. Nature, though often slower than art, is the surer of the two; she is all the more intri- cate, it being a part of the business of art to study nature. Many of the operations of the latter are performed secretly and out of sight, while most of the operations of art are performed openly and are understood. Nature is the creation of God, and is pro- portionally more beautiful and wonderful; while art, being the creation of man, is not as wonderful, although still very interesting, and both should teach us to direct our attention to the study of the beauties and wonders which surround us on all sides. SILENT INFLUENCE. BY IDA A. BROWN. It is truly a grave thought that each one, t Tiowever insignificant, exerts an influence, almost imperceptible in some cases, more evident in others, but always for good or f evil. We can hardly appreciate the power of the wordless language of actions, the net work of silent influences, acting and re-act- ing among us; and the fact that we may Ire unconsciously helping to mould the destiny of another, shows with what jealous care we should guard our actions. It is impossible for us to know what is passing in the minds of those with whom we arc associated, and of course we can not tell what impression our actions may pro- duce; and thus, though innocent of evil iutention, we may exert a bad influence. Perhaps some friend or acquaintance has been led into error by false friends. We may, by an unjudicious manifestation of that coldness which we feel his action deserves, instead of making hint feel his wrong con- duct, drive him into the very companionship from which we would have him withdrawn. Thoughtlessness is a very fertile soil for misconceptions and unintentionally bad influence. No doubt, many of us have, by a thoughtless act, lost true friends, who might have exerted a good influence over our entire lives. Many whom we sought to benefit by our influence, have been driven from us with bitter feelings, through mere thought- lessness on our part. Books may be classed with silent workers, and they form a most powerful agent in the world. A person may be spoiled by reading light, ill-written and questionable literature, while on the other hand a really good book is fruitful in wholesome influences. In conclusion, I would say that as we can- not always judge what influence our conduct may exert, nor how wide-spread that influ- ence may be, it is our duty not only to govern our conduct in relation to the wilful wrong wo may inflict upon others, but with reference to that which may result from our example. MEMORY. BY KATIE MORE. Webster defines memory as “ The faculty of the mind by which it retains the know- ledge of previous thoughts or events; ” and how thankful we should be that this fac- ulty has been given to tho mind. What a dreary world this would be to some if it were not for memory ! Their present lives may be those of care and sadness, still, by the aid of this friend, .they arc enabled to live again that .portion of their lives that was the most happy and joyous. Memory is one of our best friends, rejoicing when we rejoice, and grieving when we are sad. The poet Rogers calls memory the sister of solitude, and how appropriately. It is when we are alone that memory gen- erally exerts her most powerful sway; at sonic times .bringing before our minds the events of years ago, and again recalling those which happened a few days since. Memory has its pleasures and its sorrows. With what gratification do we go back to the years of our childhood; although our hair may be gray, our sight dim, and we may be fcebled with age, yet, under memory’s power wo are again young, as the sports and games of our youth return to us one by one; the faces of youthful companions revisit us, the intervening years are forgotten, and wc imagine that wc are again children. Soon reality makes known her presence, calling us back to this life of care and action; but only for a time. As soon as opportunity affords we depart with memory on another tour. It may seem strange to some that memory should ever bring sadness; but nearly all of us have in our lives performed actions which wc afterward regret. As these misdeeds are brought before us by memory, wc feel almost angry that we allow ourselves to think of them ; then, in order to break the unpleasant spell memory has cast about us, wc engage in some active employment. As our actions arc the instruments upon which memory is dependent for its lights and shadows, wc Bhould be careful that our deeds are such as will render our memory of them pleasant. We send forth our souls on the wings of day dreams to try and unlock the doors of the future, and although tlicy cannot open its inner doors they may unlock the outer ones, and make us content to trust the future to our Maker. Carrie Corr. Any back numbers of the Annual, from its publication in 1857 to 1872, will be grate- fully received by the editors, at the High J School. FACULTY. E. O. HOVEY, A. M., Principal. JAS. M. QUINLAN, A. M., Vice-Principal. A. BAXTER MKR AIN, A. M. J. L. HUFF RON, A. M. ARTHUR B. GRIFFEN, A. B.. RICHARD C. NEWTON. A. B. FRMAI.F. DEPARTMENT. Miss EMMA PARKE SMITH,Vice-Principal. Miss MARIE A. MARCHER, Miss LENA A. BOSWORTH, Miss LAURA P. IIILL, Miss ISADORE M. WIN A NS, Mis MILLIE A. FORSTER, Miss ELLA O. BROWN. OFFICERS. IIRSPERIAN literary association. President, E. O. Hovey. Vice-President, C. W. Connell. Recording Secretary, F. W. Canfield. Corresponding Secretary, H. M. Hall. Treasurer, Wu. A. Dougall. montago literary association. President. Miss Emma Parke Smith. ., . t Miss Marie A. Marcher, Vice-Presidents } Ml(t LlWA A B worth. Recording Secretary, Miss Mklbib E. Hall. Corresponding Sec., Miss Eva S. Brooks. Treasurer, Miss Lillie Adams. Librarian, Miss Ella U. Van Kburrn. PRIZES OF THE CLASS OF 1876. Prize Oration, Cyrus E. V. Pool. Prize Essay, Miss Minnie L. Lyon. “Tichcnor Medal.” Miss Emma Donning. Highest per cent, in final examination, Miss Mary H. Richards. “ Hovey Medal,” George V. Rockwell.
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