HOME OF ELMER DELBERT MILLER AND WIFE ELIZABETH BIGLER ~~~from our archives

 

1922 FOURTH GRADE ~~~MINA HASLER TEACHER

 

(the following is just as it is written on the back of the photograph)

Front Row L to R: 1. Afton Zabriskie 2.????3. Madsen, 4. Anderson, 5. Lovell, 6. Tidwell, 7. Jensen, 8. Seely, 9. Maiben, 10. Christensen, 11. Myberg, 12. Christensen, 13. Myberg, 14. Anderson, 15. Seely, 16. Boyden, 17. Gunderson, 18. Haylee Ivie, 19. Abraham Burton, 20. Douglas Gunderson, 21. Hugh Barton, 22. Rhoda Jorgensen, 23. Vivian Pritchett, 24. Katie Erickson, 25. Anna Olsen, 26. Romero, 27. Montell Winkler, 28. Margaret Thompson, 29. Vera Poulsen, 30. Traunturine, 31. Hazel Poulsen, 32. Draper, 33. Alpha Madsen, 34. Leora Draper, 35. Eula Seely, 36. MelbaAldrich, 37. Christal Rosenlof, 38. Joseph Larsen, 39. Raymond Naef, 40. Cyril Fowles, 41. Merril Zabriski, 42. Mina Hasler, 43. Anderson, 44. Lawrence Johansen, 45. Hicks, 46. Virgil Bramstead.

HISTORY OF MT. PLEASANT ~~~ WRITTEN BY HILDA MADSEN LONGSDORF 1939

 

UNKNOWN BABY PHOTOS ~~~ (From our archves)

 

CARNEGIE LIBRARY (AN ARTICLE FROM 2005) LaShel White ~~~Destination Main Street

 

LEE ALBERT PHILLIPS ~~~ A Lifelong Friend and Former Boardmember Of Mt. Pleasant Pioneer Historical Association.

 Lee Albert Phillips Jr., 81, of St. George, Utah, passed away peacefully on January 3, 2026, after a battle with Alzheimer's. Born in Mount Pleasant, Utah on December 2, 1944, Lee lived a life defined by service, leadership, and an unwavering devotion to his family and community.

Lee was the beloved son of Lee Albert Phillips Sr. and Glenna Rosina Hafen Phillips. He is survived by his cherished wife of fifty-seven years, Carol Lynn Herrin Phillips, who stood beside him through all of life's journey. Together, they built a beautiful family that was the center of Lee's world.

He was a proud father to five children: Lori Phillips (Darren), Jeffery Phillips (Becky), Tami Finau (Brett), Steven Phillips, and Travis Phillips (Aundrea). Lee's legacy continues through his18 grandchildren: Kameron Simonson (Ashlee), Meghan Peacock (Tyler), Braydon Simonson, Jakob Simonson (Dasya), Lukas Simonson, Alex Phillips, Robert Phillips, Krista Phillips, Lexi Phillips, Logan Phillips, Kilisi Finau, Keila Finau, Maili Finau, Keoni Finau, and Carson Phillips. He was also blessed with seven great-grandchildren: Hendrix Simonson, Axel Simonson, Madison Peacock, Miles Peacock, and Nova Simonson, who brought immense joy to his later years.

Lee is preceded in death by his parents, his sister Lois Monsen, and his grandson Skyler Phillips. He is survived by his sister Joan Markosian, with whom he shared many cherished memories.

Lee dedicated his professional life to banking, building a distinguished career at First Security Bank and later Wells Fargo Bank. His business acumen and commitment to excellence earned him respect throughout his career and the trust of countless colleagues and clients.

Beyond his professional achievements, Lee was a servant leader who generously gave of his time and talents to his community. He served as President of the Chamber of Commerce, President of the Sun Shiners, and President of the Rotary Club, where he was honored as a Paul Harris Fellow. He also served as Treasurer of the Salvation Army, demonstrating his commitment to helping those in need. His faith was central to his life, and he held many leadership positions in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including serving a mission in the Eastern Atlantic States from 1964 to 1966.

Lee graduated from Brigham Young University in 1971 with a degree in Sociology. As a proud alumnus, he remained a devoted fan throughout his life, regularly attending and watching BYU football and basketball games.

Those who knew Lee will remember him for his warm spirit and the smile that would light up any room. He was an avid golfer who enjoyed time on the course, but his true passions were found closer to home. Lee loved singing and in his earlier years, playing the guitar. He took great pride in maintaining his home and yards and found great satisfaction in mowing the lawn and making sure his lawn was the greenest one on the block.

One of Lee's most endearing qualities was his playful nature with his grandchildren. He would delight them with his Donald Duck voice, creating memories that will be cherished for generations. His ability to bring laughter and joy to his family was one of his greatest gifts.

Lee Albert Phillips Jr. was a man of integrity, kindness, and boundless love. His legacy lives on through the countless lives he touched, the community he served, and the family he loved so dearly. He will be deeply missed by all who had the privilege of knowing him.

A celebration of Lee's life will be held on Saturday, January 10, 2026, at Metcalf Bonzo Mortuary (288 W. St. George Blvd, St. George, Utah). Friends and family are invited to a viewing from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m., followed by a sharing of memories from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.

 

BIOGRAPHY OF HANS ULRICH WINKLER AND MARY THALMAN WINKLER

 

Hans Ulrich Winkler 

Biography of Hans Ulrich Winkler and Mary Thalmann Winkler

Written by Louisa Thalmann Hasler

In a beautiful little valley or Switzerland in the little town of Zell, Hans Ulrich Winkler was born December 21, 1838, His parents were Jacob Winkler and Susanna Burri. He was the youngest of four living children. Four others died in infancy. The three older children were girls, Elisabeth, Susanna, and Anna. Their home was an ideal one and also their family life. The parents conducted an open house or inn, also a bakery and they owned a little farm.

Elisabeth was married to Jacob Ott in 1856. Susanna married John Thalman in 1848. When Ulrich became of age he was sent to the city of Zurich to perfect the bakery trade, and also learned fine bakery. After he graduated he came home and helped his father run a good business. There were large factories In the neighborhood and the town people were supplied with fresh bread every day.

When Ulrich was twenty-two years old be courted and married Mary Thalmann of Hamburg, May 6, 1860. As mentioned before their home was a prosperous and happy one. Their father (Jacob Winkler) was a fine singer and his children had all inherited his talent and had fine voices. Ulrich and Anna also played the guitar. Their home was much frequented by the young people and all would join in singing and playing, especially on Sundays and in the evenings.

Such was the happy condition of their home in the early spring of 1863 when the youngest sister Anna and Mary, his wife, went on an errand to a home where the mother of the family had joined the Mormons. They found a missionary there from Utah. They talked of the Gospel of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and both were so impressed by the doctrine that they promised to return and learn more of the new message. This they did and in a short time they both applied for baptism. They brought the message home to the rest of the family and nobody seemed much opposed to it. Ulrich investigated and was convinced of the truth and entered into the waters of baptism. All went well until the spirit of gathering came upon them. The missionaries worked hard to encourage them to go to Zion, well knowing that the spirit of opposition was so strong that delay might weaken their faith.

It was a great undertaking to leave their aged parents alone and to leave their beautiful home. The work was too hard for their parents to continue to do alone. The parents thought they could keep them from going by refusing them the money to emigrate. But Mary’s mother (Anna Thalmann) came to their rescue. She saw that a great change had come upon this young family for the better. Although she could not then understand the gospel she felt moved upon to help them, seeing their determination to live a better life and their strong desire to go. She borrowed the money to assist them to emigrate.

Sister Anna was to be married; her trousseau was all ready, but the young man broke the engagement at once when she became a Mormon.

Ulrich and his wife had two beautiful children and she was to become a mother again before their journey's end. Therefore they found it advisable to journey together. Sister Anna was very much attached to the children and would be a great help to them.

Preparations were made to start with the first emigrants who were to leave Switzerland on May 6, 1864. By this time the evil one used all his power to stop them from leaving. Relatives and friends combined with their entreaties to hinder their purpose.

On the last evening at home a few of his immediate family had gathered to say goodbye. They were to leave on an early train to the city of Zurich. Soon the house was filled with his young friends who seated themselves at the tables. (I was also present at this occasion.) It was whispered to us that these people, who now fancied in their belief that violence should be done to stop them, were there for that purpose. They were waiting for the two elders from Utah whom they believed had done all this mischief. However, Ulrich was informed of the trouble and warned the elders not to come to the house.

Their young friends sat there sullenly. It was hard telling what they had planned to do. Although they had loved their friend and companion so dearly their sorrow and regrets to lose him were intense and they were surely grave. All at once Ulrich stepped into the room where they were assembled. He addressed them something like this: “My dear friends: I feel the parting from you all just as keenly as you do, but I am convinced of the truth of this unpopular religion.”   He then bore a strong testimony of the truth to them. He wished them all happiness and told them that nothing they could say or do to the contrary could change his conviction. He then told them there was only a short time left before their departure and that he would like to spend the few moments left with his father and mother and dear ones. At this, all assembled rose to their feet and extended their hands. All were in tears, but wished him God-speed and happiness. The next minute the room was empty.

The parting from these parents was indeed a supreme test of their faith. But a spirit of peace and happiness prevailed. What other spirit could exist when such an heroic character is manifested. (Nearly sixty years have elapsed since then, but never can I remember or talk about that scene without shedding tears of joy because this service of his was the means of bringing all their own family into the fold.) And also his true and devoted wife Mary brought her dear ones into the fold and all gathered in Zion. Ulrich's father died a few years later but had received the gospel and was baptized. The aged mother came to Utah with her other daughters and their families, thirteen in number.

The journey of Ulrich Winkler and family was an arduous one. They arrived in London safely but by an unforeseen cause the sailing vessel was delayed and they had to stay in that city a month. When the ship arrived hurried preparations for over a thousand emigrants was made. Facilities for preparing food on the ship were not ample. It was only possible to cook things every two or three days and people suffered on that account. The wind was not favorable to them so it took nine weeks to reach New York harbor.

The young mother suffered a great deal for want of food and it brought on a premature confinement. The baby lived only eight days and was named after the captain of the vessel, Hudson. Mary was so reduced in strength that she had gone nearly blind from weakness. She was tenderly nursed on the overland journey to Wyoming and gained some strength.

In Wyoming they had to wait four weeks again until the emigration teams came from the valley. Having purchased there a wagon and team they started out three days before the main company was ready to start. Some of the Utah brethren had told them they would always be in the lead. However, they were ill advised. They had not gone but a few days journey when one evening they saw Indians prowling around and found these Indians had burned a bridge ahead of them. This company had to make a hasty retreat and wait for another company coming along.

For a time all went well; then the little boy became very sick with what seemed to be scarlet fever. Everything was done for him that faith could do but he grew worse. One evening they reached a farm house where they begged the people to let them come in, but the folks no doubt knew the nature of the disease and refused, but gave them a piece of candle. The dear little boy's spirit took its flight just a moment or two before the candle went out.

They still had the little girl to comfort them but soon she too took sick. Under nourishment brought her down very low and dropsy set in. Then the mother took rheumatic fever and lay on her bed in the wagon helpless as a baby the rest of the journey to Salt Lake City. Ulrich and his sister Anna nursed her as well as they could and then Anna took sick. Of course they were among their brothers and sisters in the faith and they did all they could to help the afflicted family.

But cholera broke out in the camp and many died of it. Every morning the company had to bury some of the dead. In all this sore affliction Ulrich never complained or wished himself back home again.

They reached Salt Lake City the last of October 1864. Ulrich had taken ill the last week of their journey but when they reached the Valley he was kindly nursed by the saints and by November when the first snow was falling they again took up their journey to Richfield where they were advised to go to help settle that place.

When they reached there the weather was favorable for them to dig a dugout as they called it then and make themselves comfortable for the winter. There was plenty of wood there to keep warm with. Before he left Salt Lake he found a brother who loaned him $20.00 for which they got them a hundred pounds of flour. I believe they must have lived a good deal on the plan of the united order. Those who had come and raised grain the year before must have divided with the emigrants for there were a number of them and all out of means.
In the spring Ulrich bought some land. The settlers who lived in Richfield were destitute of clothing and were willing to sell some of their land for clothing and bedding. Ulrich started farming and raised enough bread stuff for the coming year. In spare time he made adobes to build them a home. He finished two rooms the next year.

In July of 1865 Ulrich and his wife Mary, his sister Anna and Claus Peter Anderson went from Richfield to Salt Lake City with ox team to get their endowments. It was then not safe to travel alone, but they took the shortest out through Thistle Canyon, the road being only an Indian trail. When they reached the canyon they found the coals still hot where Indians had camped, and had killed a man and his wife and taken their provisions. They were in the act of unyoking their oxen when they saw how near their danger was and they drove on as fast as the animals could go, none of them daring to speak a word until they reached the mouth of the canyon.

On December 31, 1866, a son Herman came to gladden their hearts. He helped to fill the place of the two little boys they had lost on their journey. In the year 1866 the Indians began to be troublesome. The settlers guarded their few animals and fields, but in the spring of 1867 the people were advised to leave Richfield. A few brethren had been killed and it was unwise to stay. Ulrich and his little family moved to Manti. Many of their friends went still further north to Mt. Pleasant and they soon followed taking up their abode in a one-room school house. Ulrich again went to work making adobes and soon built himself a one-room house. His family now numbered five, a son Henry having been born in April 1868. However, he stayed with there only a short time dying in December of the same year.

The next few years were prosperous ones and they enjoyed health and strength. Since he had left his dear ones in the old home in Switzerland he had always been in communication with them and preached the gospel to them in his letters. This brought its reward for in 1869 they greeted the mother and sister of his wife Mary. They had built onto their home and all lived together for a year.

In 1870 many of the settlers moved back to Richfield but Ulrich sold his house and land there and remained in Mt. Pleasant. Another son, Albert William, was born to them Feb. 28, 1870. In June 1874 he was again rewarded with the joy of greeting his mother and sisters with their families here in Zion. He met them in Salt Lake and brought them home to Mt. Pleasant. Not one of his immediate family was left behind except his father who had died, and he had received the gospel and had been baptized. On April 28, 1875 another son Gilbert was born. About this time Ulrich's mother who was living at Mt. Pleasant with her daughter Susanna took sick and died.

In 1875 Ulrich was called to go to Arizona to help pioneer that country. A company of brethren went late in the fall of that year and traveled with ox teams. Much hardship was experienced as they had to trail their way through unknown mountains and snow. Their cattle had nothing to subsist upon but pine tree boughs. They let their wagons down over cliffs with ropes and chains but reached Mon Copy about February 1876. Ulrich stayed there about one year and gave his labor and time freely. He then returned to Mt. Pleasant for his family. But he found it hard to part with all his relations who were living there and so he did not return to Arizona. On November 18, 1877 another son Ernest was born.


In the fall of 1880 the health of his wife Mary began to fail. As she was in a delicate condition we all held out hope that it was owing to this that her health was poor and that all would be well when her time would come. Another boy Edwin was born on October 1, 1880 and for a little while it was thought that if she could gain her strength all would be well. But this hope could not be realized. She gradually grew worse and on Dec. 9, 1880 her spirit departed. Her baby lived only seventeen days. Her loss was a great trial to the family. She was one of those tried and true and patient mothers who held her husband and her children dear. She was a true Latter-day Saint in every condition in life and was always a peacemaker. She was beloved by all who knew her. Her daughter Lena was then about fifteen years old and able to take hold of some of the household duties. Ulrich's sister Elizabeth was a great help to them and divided her time with the duties of her own home to help with the sewing and things that could not be expected of a girl so young.

In September 1882 Ulrich married again, an emigrant woman, Rosalina Larsen, who had come from Wisconsin. She had been married before and brought four children from her former marriage to this family. In due time two children were born to them, a daughter Amanda and a son John. The mother died September 23, 1886, when John was nine days old and Ulrich was left again with his large family. His daughter Lena had married John Jorgensen in September 1882 and had moved away from Mt. Pleasant. Now again his good sister Elizabeth came to the rescue and helped them with their household duties, and his wife's sister Louisa Hasler took the baby John and kept him for two years.

Brother Winkler had remarkable courage. While he suffered greatly in all this adversity he never despaired and his cheerful disposition upheld him in all of his trials. In 1887 he married again, another widow with four children from Mt. Pleasant. (Leah Fowles.) Five children were born in this last marriage. Four of them and his wife survived him at his death. The five children are Wilford, born Sept. 25, 1888; Mary, born Jan. 15, 1891, Leah born Dec. 16, 1892; Katherine, born Oct. 7, 1894; Montel born Sept. 9, 1897.

Brother Winkler carried his load cheerfully and the Lord blessed him with good health so that he was able to provide for his large family. His faith in the gospel helped him with courage and fortitude that he never despaired. He always took his part in his Church duties and paid his tithes and offerings. He was for many years a member of the choir and the Brass Band. He also played the guitar. And I can never remember when he was not a ward teacher. In this capacity he had much success. He died March 4, 1904 at Mt. Pleasant, Utah.

His sister Anna who gave up her sweetheart and came to Utah for the gospel later married Claus Peter Anderson. He came to Utah as a captain in Johnson's Army. Many of the soldiers were ill because of the lack of salt in their diet. Brigham Young took salt to them but they were afraid to use it, thinking it might be poisoned. President Young asked for someone to come and taste it and then the rest could see that it was only salt and would not harm them. Captain Anderson felt he owed this to his men, many of whom were ill and so he tasted the salt. Its use brought back health to many and Captain Anderson thought that President Young did such a fine Christian act in bringing this salt to the soldiers who had been sent to do harm to the people of Utah that it aroused his interest and he investigated Mormonism and soon became a member.

Ulrich Winkler and Magdalena Hafen Winkler

(3rd Wife) 

HAROLD AND NORMA VANCE OBITUARIES

My Father, Neldon Rigby was a cousin to Norma.  I remember her working at Sears in Provo. Mary Jensen, Norma's mother was a sister to my Grandmother Rigby.  I remember them both when they restored the old Milburn Church and turned it into a lovely Restaurant. I also cherish the memory of visiting me at Mt. Pleasant Library.  I was working there when she brought me a small envelope of pictures of our ancestors and encouraged me to do our family genealogy.  

HAROLD AND NORMA VANCE ~~~ LOVED BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

 

Mt. Pleasant Newsletter ~~~ April 2026

 

APOSTLE EZRAH TAFT BENSON SPEAKS AT MORONI FEED COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING 1949 ~~~Includes You Tube Video (not of the meeting)

 

PIONEER DAY BALL INVITE 1913 (taken from the Elva Guyman Collection)

 

 

This would be what your Pioneer Day Ball invitation would look like in 1913.  


All were requested to be in "Old Fashioned Dress."


And it was to be held at the Mt. Pleasant Opera House.  


Tickets 50 cents  ~  Extra ladies 25 cents.

MT. PLEASANT HISTORY ~~~DEATHS, MARRIAGES, FIRST MEETING AND SCHOOL HOUSE

       and his son were musicians in the Salt Lake Theatre for many years.

UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY "SCORE CLUB"~~~circa 1930~~~Johanna Madsen

Johanna is in the middle row, 5th from the left.

 There are also a lot of local names in this picture.  Madsen, Petersen, Hansen, Johnson, Olsen, and Stewart.

DEMOREST PROHIBITION PRIZE MEDAL (From our archives)

 

Prohibition prize medal 

In the late 1880s, William Jennings Demorest often awarded these silver medals to schoolchildren for producing essays about Prohibition. After achieving financial success in New York through publishing and the textile industry, Demorest attempted to launch a political career grounded on the principles of Prohibition. In 1888 Demorest was nominated as the Prohibition Party candidate for lieutenant governor of New York.

UNKNOWN SCHOOL CHILDREN ~~~ UNKNOWN SCHOOL ~~~ Help us identify these; we believe early 1900s based on their clothing.

 

WONDERFUL RECIPES FROM THOSE YOU MAY REMEMBER ~~~NELSON,MADSEN, DRAPER, HAFEN, FOWLES

 

FAMILY PHOTOS FROM THE ALICE PEEL HAFEN COLLECTION

 

 

Barbara Peel 

Front Row:  Naomi Ericksen, Willa Rae Seely, Barbara Peel, Kent Seely

Back: Grandma Ericksen, H.G. Ericksen, Lois Peel, Margaret Peel 

Back:  Grandma Ericksen, Gladys Ericksen Seely,
Middle:  Kent Seely
Front:  Barbara Peel, Grandma Ericksen (again?)

Dancing on Water cover
Virginia in front ? 

Margaret Nielsen

PRESIDENT ROGER HANSEN ~~~ ENDOWMENT FUND

 

taken from Alice Hafen Collection

MY WILL and TESTAMENT ~~~ Author Unknown

 

HOME OF CHRISTIAN HARBRO (JAMES CHRISTENSEN) AND WIFE CHRISTINA MADSEN

 

MAX BLAIN ART SHOW ~~~ LIBRARY OPENHOUSE 1989

 

Mt. Pleasant History

 

BIRTHS:
Isaiah Cox, son of Issiah and Henrietta James Cox, born June 5, 1859. The family had just arrived at Mount Pleasant, and was camped in a covered wagon, on the banks of Pleasant Creek.
Edward Dalley, son of Edward and Elsie Aldrich Dalley, born
July 27, 1859.
Mc Carl Johansen, son of Peter and Annie Christina Johansen,
born September 5, 1859.
Joseph Beck, son of Hans C. H. Beck and Maria Rasmussen
Beck, born September 8, 1859.
Cinthia Nielsen (Mrs. D. R. Fitger), daughter of Fredrick and
Christina Nielsen, born August 15, 1859.
Sarah Jorgensen (Mrs. James Borg), daughter of Jens and
Christina Jorgensen, born September 18, 1859.

AUNT MARANDY ~~~ Written by Stanley Peterson

 

AUNT MARANDY

 

This is a copy of a poem written by Stanley Peterson.

Folks call her Aunt Marandy and to them she's very dear,

Because she's worked and slave for them for many many a year.

No sacrifice too great for her, no duty will she shun,

She'll keep on trying day and night, until the job is done.

She's raised a family of her own, of them she's very proud,

Like all good mothers of the town, she'll praise them right out loud.

And then because of her ministrations, there are so many others

Who worship and adore her so and gladly call her mother.

She's cooked and darned and scrubbed so much, til not she cannot see,

But yet ambition drives her on, content she will not be

You'll find her busy, unafraid, a quilting every day

Until each grandchild has a quilt to keep the cold away.

And there she sits all soul alone, her hair a turning grey,

Her friend so rarely visit her and none with her will stay.

And still she keeps a plugging on, a doing all she can,

She'll keep on striving to the end, dependent on no man.

Her love of God and man and beast is, oh, so very real,

Her place in heaven on God's right hand, from her no one can steal.

And when her years upon this earth have been awhile suspended,

Her noble spirit with that of God will be completely blended.

EASTER BUNNY OR JESUS

 

NORTH SANPETE HIGH SCHOOL 1916 (from our archives)

 

(click to enlarge)

1. Beulah Anderson Neal

2. Melba Aldrich

3. Mildred Allred

4. Claire Anderson

5. Odessa Allred

6. Myra Anderson

7. Opal Allen

8. Ursel Aiken

9. Carel Stewart

10.

11.

12. Wyroa Bennel

13. Lola Brady

14. Reese Bench

15. Erwin Bohne

16. Merl Beckstrom

17. James Bills

18. Elmira Barton

19. Virband Beck

20.

21. Berl Bramstead

22. Frank Brady

23. Pat Barney

24.

25. Warner Christensen

26. Clifford Christensen

27. Marie Christensen

28. Gertrude ?

29.

30. Arthur Clark

31. George Cluff

32. Verona Cox

33. Alfred Cherry

34. Er Christiansen

35. Anna Clemenson

36. Evan Cox

37. Harold Cox (died Oct. 1918)

38. Harold Christensen

39. Stanley Cox

40. Roscoe Cox

41. Conda Carlston

42. Georgia Christensen

43. Dott Christensen

44. Calvin Christensen

45. Mae Clemenson

46. Blanche Dage

47. Idella Dahl

48.

49. Gladys Ericksen

50. Ethel Ericksen

51. Eva Ericksen

52. Kate Ericksen

53. Ina Ericksen

54. Lavern Frantsen

55. Eva Farnsworth Garlic

56. Maggie Frandsen

57. Austin Frandsen

58. Ruby Graham

59. Lutora Gunderson

60.

61. Clifton Graham

62.

63. Rachel Gunderson

64. Alta Gunderson Monson

65. Douglas Gunderson

66. Laban Gunderson

67.

68. Retella Gunderson

69. Ada Gunderson

70. Vera Hasler

71. Clarence Hansen

72. Leon Howell

73. Orlando Hansen

74. Hortense Hurst

75. Coquella Jones

76. Seymour Jensen

77. Pearl Johansen

78. Eula Jorgensen

79. Rhoda Jorgensen

80.

81. Margaret Johnson

82. Cloy Justensen

83. Morris Jensen

84. Arthur Jorgensen (died Oct 1918)

85. Alta Justensen

86. Tarza Justensen

87. Marilda Jones Riggs

88. Mervilla Jones

89. Goldie Jensen

90. Vida Knudsen

91. Russell Larsen

92. Thelma Larsen

93. Ferl Larsen

94. Helen Larsen

95. Opal Larsen Scovil

96. Merl Lee

97. Petra Larsen

98. Croft Larsen

99. Tressa Lindquist

100. Glen Miner

101. Glen Matsen

102. Nellie Madsen

103. Fanny Monsen

104. Paul Monsen

105. Edith Madsen Mower

106. Harold Mower

107. Laurel Miner

108. Elva Madsen

109. Bert Madsen

110. Bruce Madsen

111. Ruth Monsen

112. Vanza Nielsen

113. Nathaniel Nielsen

114. Helen Nelsen

115. Emil Nielsen

116. Goldie Nielsen

117.

118. Ed Olsen

119. Rhoda Olsen

120. Loren Petersen

121.

122. Leslie Porter

123. Lenard Petersen

124. Stanley Petersen

125. Alden Petersen

126.

127. Vesta Rasmussen Murphy

128. Verda Rasmussen

129.

130. Francis Rasmussen

131. Erla Rasmussen

132. Alice Rowe

133. Chesley Seely

134. Elva Sorensen

135.

136. Eva Simpson

137. Glen Scovil

138. Vao Scofield

139. Claren Scofield

140.

141.

142.

143.

144.

145. Golden Sanderson

146. Ernest Staker

147. Winfred Stewart

148. Dessa Spencer

149. Delma Spencer

150. Ruel Seely

151. Ivan Sanderson

152. Holly Scofield

153. Everett Strait

154. Della Seely

155.

156.

157.

158.

159.

160. Hilden Tucker

161. Kenneth Thayne

162. Willis Tidwell

163. Emma Watson

164. Aurel Winkler

165. Martel Winkler

166. Owen Winkler

167. Martie Whitbeck

168. Claude Wheelock

(top left-hand corner is Loyal Graham, who was the first male from Milburn)

Faculty: Principal, P. M. Nielsen; G.L. Baron; J.M. Boyden; M.N. Thurman

Donated by Betty and Lois Gunderson