Such a beautiful edifice it was and what a shame that it could not survive. Remember as you walk through these pages, these were the youth of yesterday. No different than today – just different codes of standards. And as the First World War was looming, I wondered how many of these fine young men survived it.
Remember to look at what they might have been “famous” for saying under their pictures. There were only 8 Seniors that year compared to 53 Juniors.
When dashing through the advertisements, stop for a brief moment to notice the humor of the times or how different the addresses and phone numbers were. Yes! Some had that new contraption. It is that “new” contraption that makes putting this website together so much easier, for which I am forever grateful!!!
The presentation of “Yankee Consul” was performed in Brigham City and just happened to have the good pleasure of Mr. R. S. Samson, former newspaper man from Rochester, New York in the audience. His review was splendid, especially given that this was a performance from a small town in Northern, Utah.
**I always fail to mention that if anyone wants copies of the original pictures, instead of copying and pasting, I can do this. I realize that some of these do not come out as clear as we would like them to. And too, I do not know photo an individual is going to be interested in. Please do not hesitate to ask.**
Angel Prairee 