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    • 1915 16

    • 1915 16
    •  

    • EUGENE WOODBURY. The long fellow of our class,. His motto: "Nothing's so hard but search will find it out!" BESSIE ESPLIN. A brilliant student who covers her learning with unassuming modesty. ALMA JACOBSON. "A combin.ation, and a form,...
    • BAC-CSU-SUSC Yearbooks
    • 1916 49

    • 1916 49
    •  

    • A Freshie's I stood a t the foot of a ladder, And it looked so very high- , It really seemed to me its top Was resting 'gainst the sky. And as I stood gazing upward, In the clouds I could plainly see vVritten in golden letters, "The Ladder of...
    • BAC-CSU-SUSC Yearbooks
    • 1916 114

    • 1916 114
    •  

    • Jokes 1\1r. Homer (In Physiology): If I should stand on my head, where would the blood of my body go? Student: To your head. Mr. Homer: All right, but why doesn't the blood go to my feet now? Student: Because there is something in your feet. Bunk:...
    • BAC-CSU-SUSC Yearbooks
    • Graduating class 1905

    • Graduating class 1905

    • Branch Normal School--Cedar City (Utah)--Students; Branch Normal School--Cedar City (Utah)--College graduates

    • The graduating class of 1905. There are ten young men and twelve young women. Some (both men and women) have bouquets and some are holding what seem to be diplomas.
    • Branch Normal School Photographs
    • 1903, May 3

    • 1903, May 3
    •  

    • Sun. May 3, 1903: + Ther. Warm., Wea. Ptly. Cloudy, I came down the hill near monument knoll. Joseph Heaton was in the flat with his sheep just below the knoll, he is going to dip tomorrow. 65) Monday 4: Ther. Warm., Wea. Partly Cloudy We don’t...
    • Crawford Family, Zion National Park
    • 1905, Jan 14

    • 1905, Jan 14
    •  

    • Sat. Jan. 14, 1905: Ther. Cold very cold., Wea. Clear, Cloudy After going to the office we decided to go about five miles south-west and visit Mrs. Ellis with whom we staid about a month ago. as she gave us a hearty invitation to call again. Well...
    • Crawford Family, Zion National Park
    • 1905, Jan 22

    • 1905, Jan 22
    •  

    • Sun. Jan. 22, 1905: Ther. Cold Wea. misty & Cloudy, Walked north two and one half and one half mile east and staid with Mr. J.F. Williams, one half mile west of the Emmett s. house. The people of this house don’t seem to care if the dirt is an...
    • Crawford Family, Zion National Park
    • Page 142

    • Page 142
    •  

    • Nov. 7, 1903.. .From the Iron County Record: "Battle of the Ballots" The Citizen's Prohibition Party wins the fight, three to one for prohibition. Republicans nailed their colors to the A strongly mast and fought with energy of despair. contested...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 490

    • Page 490
    •  

    • apostles saw i t , was not so much the smelting of iron, vital though this was to the pioneer economy, b u t , more importantly, the building of a harmonious and unified community here on the borders of civilization. This was to be done in spite of...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 49

    • Page 49
    •  

    • If love and reason could but guide With thee I'd brave the ocean wide, And live for thee alone. Go where you will, I'm still the same, My heart is fixed. I oft exclaim 'We may be happy yet.' And when the farewell tear is dry'd Heaven prosper thee,...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 82

    • Page 82
    •  

    • first stake was formed in Salt Lake City on February 1, 1849; the second was Weber Stake, organized January 26, 1851; and the third was Provo Stake, organized March 19, 185 1.6 Excerpts from the Epistle written by Brigham Young and Heber C. Kimball...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 101

    • Page 101
    •  

    • the Indian himself at sundown. We told him, through the boy, a great many things about who their fathers were. The Indians worked with the settlers. August 13, 1852: Labored for the Iron Works hauhg loads of adobes, one load of fire clay and one...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 167

    • Page 167
    •  

    • trying to become acquainted with the Indian character and language and to establish schools for that purpose. Brother Snow felt that the settlers should help the Indian children learn the English language, teach them to work, and show them the...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 169

    • Page 169
    •  

    • The Indians have not troubled us much--there were a few Pauvants here a week ago who had thieving propensities, but they have left and all is peace. We keep a good lookout for them. The military regulations are strict, and all seem determined to...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books

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