Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1915 volume:

Snowonian Staff Francis Smith, Editor-in-Chief Everett Robbins, Assistant Editor Ralph Monroe, Assistant Editor Kenneth Robins, Assistant Editor Lloyd Collard, Business Manager Edda Sumsion, Secretary and Treasurer (gmttngs May this little book bring pleasant recollections of the past to the students and graduates of 1915. May it be the means of informing its readers of the numerous good qualities of the institution for which it stands. r Board of Education Horace H. Cummings General Superintendent of Church Schools. LEWIS ANDERSON Vice-President Snow Academy Hoard of Trustees. NEWTON E. NOYES, Secretary CHRISTIAN N. LUND LAURJTZ 0. LARSON JOSEPH Y. JENSEN. Treasurer G EO RGE CHRISTENSE N R. I). YOUNG EZRA SHOEMAKER ■ n JOSEPH F. SMITH President General Church Board of Trustees. A NTH ON H. LUND President Snow Academy Board of Trustees. The Faculty (f, ■-■■■ --- ■■ -- ------ JOSEPH J. HILL EDGAR M. JENSEN A modern theologian. Works hard and wants other people to do the same. “I realize the difficulty—” Instructor in Drawing. Unmarried and happy. JOSEPH Y- JENSEN A true Christian who teaches by example as well as by precept. MAHONRI THOMSON ANDREW MORTENSEN High Mogul in the Business department. The only member of the faculty whom Mrs. Stork would condescend to visit this winter. “I desire to announce the regular dance—” Instructor in the “Wood Rutcher” depart ment. NEWTON E. NOYES The Fatherof the school. A running stream from which his students drink refreshing draughts. ‘‘I have an announcement—” WILLIAM G. BARTON H. E. JENSEN Mathematical and athletic director. Very little hair but considerable brain. “Students will kindly take notice—” A master of agriculture and allied subjects. A man in every sense of the word. “I would like to see all students present at Sunday School next Sunday.” JOHN T. HAND Head of the Music Department. Noted for “Minnehaha.” “Beggar Student” and as composer of the music to the “Utah State Choral.” LEANDER THOMSON KENNETH ROYLANCE Next to his wife he loves his piano best. You ought to hear him play “The Alpine Storm.” Leader of the best band in central Utah. His orchestra music has made Snow Academy dances popular. OLIVE ANDERSON Assistant modiste. Her quiet, unruffled manner bespeaks a serene spirit. ALTON PARRISH PETRA ANDERSON Our Academy Terpsichore. Her charming smile and modest ways have won the hearts of all. Our Snow Academy modiste. An inspiration to all her girls. - ■' — ) ) ) re.%, k A Word From the Seniors Now that we are about to leave the old halls and classrooms of the Snow Academy, we desire to leave lor your consideration a brief account of our ideals in the past and our hopes for the future. Our work in the past has been actuated by the highest ideals, the purest motives, and the sincerest desire to l e successful in reaching our goal. We have tried to make characters out of the modicum of humanity which first presented itself for admission to the school, and by the sympathetic aid of our instructors we hope our efforts have not been in vain. We have not yet completely realized the ambition which has been burning within our bosoms these many years, but we are still young, and aspire to still greater achievements than we have now attained. In the future, whether it find us in the prosaic walks of daily life or still climbing the flowery paths of knowledge, may we lx guided by the same noble purposes that have regulated our work and conduct in the past. May our lives and work be an inspiration to our struggling schoolmates, and may t lie Snow Academy always point with pride to the fact that we arc its graduates. When We Meet Again Dear Seniors, now we say adieu. Perhaps we ne’er shall meet again; Our paths lead into fields anew, And we must work with other men. So let each clasp the other's hand; Let strifes and feuds l)c thrown aside; As one united hand we stand. Eternal brotherhood, our guide. Let each one live the best he can ; Let each be pure and true, and then What joy ’twill be each face to scan ; What rapture when we meet again! —FRANCIS SMITH. RUBY GOTTFREDSON Secretary and Treasurer of the class. She is most sad when Grover Greaves. EDDA SUMSION A modest little Senior moves quietly but unwaveringly toward her goal. FRANCIS SMITH Editor-in-Chicf of the Snowonian. President of the Senior ('lass. STANLEY ROBINS ROYAL D. MADSEN Senior Class Yell Master. Has been disappointed in love but is still persevering. A chemical conundrum. Is always ready when needed. Vice President of the Class. ✓ NELSON BEAL He is not so fond of a blanch face as lie is of Blanche. Basketball and basebal.. DORTIIEA ROYLANCE A simple, unassuming lass W hose voice is seldom heard in class. BLANCHE REES The smiles that were for him are now for him. ALONZO SMITH The Lily(an) family classifies, W ith this, hard work he pacifies. NORMAN OLSEN A student with a bull-frog voice, His music makes us all rejoice. D. REES JENSEN Athletic Director of the class. A rock that stood four square to all the winds that blew.” VALDEZ THOMSON Her warm heartedness and blithesome manner are only equaled by her generous proportions. DELILAH TYE Sitting on Cliffs by moonlight her greatest delight. LEONARD THOMSON Lofty in all things, but a follower of his own convictions. President oi the student body. CLIFF BARTON A small Samson whose hair Delilah has not yet clipped. W. H. TERRY In spite of broken head and bones. He slides most slippery trombone tones. H. L. COLLARD Business manager of the Snowonian. Ignores work. Idolizes work. ERDA ANDERSON A quiet, unassuming, conscientious girl, with ;.i smile and possibilities. DURETTA LARSEN Apt emblem of a modest maid. Hails from the south. ■■■■■■■ ■ . ' - f - = LAURA STAPLES RUTH PETERSON ==5N Adopted from the Rich- “An able mind; a gener- field High School. “Least ous hand; a simple, truth- said, soonest mended.” ful heart.” ARVOLD JENSEN DEWEY LUND “in small proportions we It's a long, long way to first beauties see; California, And in small measures When Utah goes dry.” life may perfect be.” ROZELLA BOSEN “I never with important air, in conversation overbear My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. LOREN TERRY GEORGE BEAL “With cornet in one hand, A sturdy Skandahoov- and girl in the other, ian” who plods in the A happier lad would be school room and runs on hard to discover.” the field. — ILA DASTRUP IVER IVERSON Is seldom heard to speak “Laseball, basketball, cy- outside of the school cling, track: room. Some in the head, but more in the back. PARLEY A. YOUNG ARTHUR PETERSON That “Mountain Echo You never did hear a Land will yet make Pat drummer drum as this famous. drummer drums. JESSE YOUNG “Hear that clarinet a clucking? That's Jesse at the keys a plucking. RUTH KELSON GRACE KELSON “Her heart was social and To learning not so much she loved idleness and inclined joy.” As to the boys she haps vs to find.” IDA PETERSON UNA FAUTIN A silver-throated songster and one of Utah’s future prima donnas. “Coquettish ways and winning smiles, Music masters sure beguile. HAROLD GEORGE JACKSON CHRISTIANSEN 1 le can always be found in “Harold J. is with us still, Although he once was through the mill. doubt or in the library. IRETTA HANSEN A modest flower that blooms for none, r.tit good enough for any- . one.” VALTON NELDON MORTENSEN MORTENSEN Usually found in the carpenter shop or on his way home. “Broad of shoulder, deep of chest; Steadfast worker, stands the test. RUTH LUND An effervescent fountain of joviality. CATHERINE THOMSON “A worker and a jolly maid; Her favorite sport is dancin' ; When doors arc slammed and book leaves fraved You know her mind's on 1 lansen.” • SUSIE SUMSION ADELLA Those charming smiles WILLARDSEN and winning ways “Her father’s si .e she Are only matched by rec- doth inherit; ord “A’s.” In spite of that she hath much merit. EVAN ERICKSON One of the leading financiers for the Snowonian. He agrees with Maiben concerning the good qualities of Chester. GROVER GREAVES A fluent speaker. “I am who I am.” MAYNARD WRIGHT lie’s Wright whether he's right or wrong. Senior Class Will We, the class of 1915, being in full possession of a sound mind and memory, but fearing that a superabundance of knowledge will drive us to an early grave, do make and declare this to be our last will and testament, and do declare all our former wills to be void. To the school we give our hearty thanks for its wonderful inspiration and genial fellowship. To the other classes of the school, the use of the classrooms and the halls, together with the privilege to feast their eyes upon any art work they may find upon the scats and benches. We also grant them the privilege of sleeping on said seats whenever the days are warm or the lectures somniferous. To the “spooners” of the school we bequeath the use of the campus and lawns for spring and fall work, and the use of the two radiators during the winter season. All amorous undertakings occurring on these designated spots receive the full sanction of the Senior Class, and all successful matches are declared to be legal and valid. To all girls who have not had a chance to burden themselves with “worscr halves,” we grant full permission to waylay and make advances with matrimonial intent to any or all boys of the school during the school year of 1916. Provided: That said girls must be fully capable of supporting said boys after the wedding bells have chimed. To the student body is bequeathed the privilege of locking up the Faculty on April 1, 1916. Also the privilege of feeding them on crackers and peanuts, minus water; drumming up the town, and otherwise engaging in playful activity as they see fit. Provided: That no teacher shall revengefully assign due work such as writing sixteen pages of Theology, twenty pages of Civics, or other health-destroying assignments as a punishment for such antics. To the music students is given the privilege of singing, yelling, howling, and otherwise making life intolerable for town residents living adjacent to the Academy. Provided: That these practices shall be adjourned before four o’clock a. m., and that the volume of the sound shall be subdued sufficiently to insure its traveling no fart her than Mt. Pleasant or Manti. To the dancers the privilege of using tlie gymnasium for the purpose of learning the tango, one-step, Poston Hesitation, and other corruptions of the tcrpsichorcan art. unless they arc prohibited from doing so by the order of the Faculty. To the teachers the privilege of using the same jokes and subject matter for the instruction of their classes, unless they sec fit to revise the material for the good of the classes. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1915, have set our hand and seal, this first day of May, in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred fifteen. FRANCIS SMITH, President. ROYAL D. MADSEN, Vice President. Witnesses: Lloyd Collard. Business Manager. Ed da Sumsion, Secretary and Treasurer. IN THE WEB V S= EVERETT ROBINS Scipio, Utah President of the Class. Men « f few words are best men— A quiet flirt and a general favorite. FLORENCE JACKSON Ftn. Green, Utah. Popular among the Glenns. MARY GATES Salina, Utah For lo! I traveled to the city of Ephraim and found Xcplii. MERRILL BAGLEY Koosharem, Utah Athletic Director of Class. If atoms and molecules were basketballs, he would be some chemist. ERMA NIELSON Ephraim, Utah I am plain spoken and have little to say for myself. LYDIA CLAWSON Salina, Utah I am not denying the women are fools, they were made to match the men. EVA NIELSON Ephraim, Utah Love no man. not even your brother; If girls must love, love one another. WELLS THURSBY Ephraim, Utah Love and War are Better than fame. BARNEY HYDE Spring City, Utah A man from the “Diamond. A big man from a little city. OMERA WILLARDSON Ephraim, Utah “I second the move. Loves Civics and Chester bovs. VILROY OLSEN Ephraim, Utah W orried over the chemicals in bleaching powders and became white headed. MAYANA THOMSON Ephraim, Utah Vice J’resident of Class. H. K. C. President. Long in bed but wide awake when she’s up. STANLEY ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah To be successful you must look success fill- Get a perfect fit to your clothes. RHODA ANDERSON Central, Utah Well, wake up. girls, you move like molasses on cold bread. EARL PETERSON Ephraim, Utah You can see the North star from the South pole. SENA CLAWSON Ephraim, Utah Secretary of Class. Modest and quiet. She doesn’t expect to change her name. BURTON RUST Koosharem, Utah Track 1914-15. Absorbs chemistry like a blotter, but if it should rain would Hurt on Rust. JOSEPHINE THOMSON Ephraim, Utah A good cook and loves to see Allburn Brown. WILLIAM PRITCHETT Fair view, Utah Farce comedies and shorthand his specialties. It’s a long, long way to Mayfield. ESTER JENSEN Ephraim, Utah T he court of last resort—Reno. I'm for going there. LAMAR DASTRUP Sigurd, Utah I’m a business man from an arid country. No girls for me. LORAINE HANSEN Ephraim, Utah Say gentle words, for who can tell the blessings they impart. CHRISTELLA ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah Cheer Master of Class. As 1 said before, when 1 go to heaven I will be yelling, “Lickety Boom!” ARTHUR ROSS Ephraim, Utah Debating manager of S. I . Tongue-twisting names and Solid Geometry uppermost in his mind. Right dress! Forward—march ! MARGARET STEVENS Ephraim, Utah Dramatics and confections my favorite pastimes. YALE THORPE Ephraim, Utah 1 had a misunderstanding as to the season of classes. ADA DALTON Circleville, Utah Likes orangeade, but would rather lie George’s aid. RALPH HAYWARD Chester, Utah Track 1914-15. S. A. Athletic Director. Here’s to love and unity—dark conies and opportunities. Uses the term Childs for children. FLOSSIE MORTENSEN Ephraim, Utah Secretary of student body. A jolly Junior and a “booster.” ANTHON LUND Mount Pleasant, Utah He would be a Senior if it wasn’t for units and girls. COY HAYWARD Chester, Utah Track 1914-15. Runs a mile for a “Taylor. 1 LILLIAN SPARKS Ephraim, Utah Gentle of speech, beneficent uf mind and a “Sparker. DIAMOND ALLRED Chester, Utah A rare jewel—found in Chester. LORA SORENSON Aurora, Utah Always pays attention to Rills. DE MOSS BILLS Fairview, Utah Lora. Sun ami shoe black shine fur me. ARTA MADSON Ephraim, Utah Labor conquers all things. GLEN ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah Favorite song. “Dear Old Girl Just a Little Love, a Little Kiss—on the Horn.'1 Junior Class Officers Junior Basketball Team “Firelight Memories” While sitting alone by my fireside, 'Flic coals take on memory's hue, And in fancy I live o’er again Hygone days at the S. A. U. 1 drift in the fanciful day-dreams To dear S. A. II. once again: And hear the familiar voices Of teachers and days that have been. The Gym with its fond recollections Of hours spent so pleasantly there; Hours with friends and with schoolmates, Unmarred by the busy world’s care. Kach day was a fresh beginning; Each morning a clean page was turned: At eve the day’s deeds were recorded. With all we had sought for and learned. Those days were as glimpses of sunshine, That we sec at odd times in our lives, When we view the clouds’ silver linings, As they float along in the skies. And when the glad school days were over, We would feel just a trifle blue: Yet we carried bright pleasant memories Of our friends and the S. A. U. ADA DALTON. Concerning The Junior’s We do not wish to present ourselves as a superperfect, harmonious and entirely homogenous body. Our internal dissensions, our piques, our sorrows, are too well known for that. But, even if they were not, we would not presume to l e so vain, so radical, so revolutionary, a8 to paint ourselves in coilors we could not blend with, and, while we may describe ourselves in the glowing effulgence and puissance of youth, we do not verge to the egotistical, we d not enshrine ourselves in a halo we have not made. We do not wish to be basking in the light of propitious possi-bilties, but we do wish to proclaim in tilie just pride and strength of our own heart the proclivities which are so evident in the students of our Junior body. VVe hold that in our midst sit legislators, men who shall make legislatures ring with truth and justice. In our midst sit men and women who shall become master workmen with the palette and the pen; whose names shall resound in the corridors of fame and shall lie carved in the hearts of their countrymen. Men who shall wield the gavel and with equitable mind deal justice to a future progeny. Our body as a whole is the embryo of a greater future State—the citizens of tomorrow. Each is prepared to give a legacy of a sound body and mind, an unsullied and unsplotchcd conscience, to the future’s future progeny. Our athletes are building up a future State, unconsciously. but nevertheless true, of a race of hardy people, men and women who will people the country with a race of sturdy, solid boys and girls. Such is the Junior Class as we sec ourselves, and under the guidance of our President and his able and efficient cabinet the class lias breasted the current of difficulties, and we all gratefully vote them a vote of thanks and praise. Our track and field teams merit the praise we have awarded them. That our socials have been a success will be readily indorsed by the officers of the school in general. That we are a promising body can be seen by the suggestive group of photographs herein shown. We will meet as Seniors next year, and then the truth or error of this subscript will be partially manifest. Von Omnia possumous Omnes. THE CLASS, Arthur Ro8e. Sophomore Class Once upon a time we were “Green” Freshics, but now that we have passed that part, we have become the sober-minded Sophomores of 1915. We have certainly put aside our childish thoughts and fancies, and have come to think that they belong to that class of people called “Freshmen.” No longer arc we jeered at and looked down upon as being mere laughing stock for the rest of the school; nor do we still hear the remark that we arc “Only Freshies.” We have reached a higher stage than that in school life, but as we look at the homesick Freshmen, our sympathy goes out to them, and we no longer wonder why the Sophs of last year laughed at us. The school needs more students like us. whose most eager ambition is to develop to the fullest the spirit of the school. All those who come within reach of our influence may never forget to Love, Cherish and Honor the Sophs. WOODRUFF ALLEN Circleville, Utah Athletic Manager. Wit and wisdom are born with a man. GLENN BILLS Fair view, Utah Yell Master. I just can’t make my eyes behave. Oh you brunette baby.” RUBY MORTENSEN Ephraim, Utah Vice President. Education? She expects to go to Harvard when she completes the Snow. MATTIE BEAL Ephraim, Utah Secretary. Her hair is not more sunnv than her heart. RALPH MONROE Scipio, Utah President. Our guiding-star. The class tease. Look Academy Gossip Cora: “You were a long time getting me, Coy, clear.” Coy: “And you were a long time waiting, pet.” Glenn: “I am going to ask your father for your hand in marriage tonight Florence: “How dreadfully old fashioned you are. Glenn: “In what way, dear?” Florence: “Don't ask him; tell him ’ Duena: “Didn't Etta have a troop of lovers fighting for her?” Fern: “Yes, but they all beat a hasty retreat.’’ Emma's Mother to Emma: “Do you think, my dear, that James will make any sacrifices for you? Emma: “Yes, indeed, Mother. He’s trying to cut out his flirting with Ida already. Nana: “Luella Olyroycl is crazy about becoming an actress for the movies ’ Olive: “Why?” Nana: “Because some of the pictures talk.” Mai be n (to Orval): “Do you think much of Sena?” Orval: “No, only about twenty-four hours each day. Zella: “Omcrca has a novel complexion.” Mattie: “Yes, but the novelty is apt to wear off.” Harvey (to Fred): “Then it is this evening that you are giving the ring to Lerain? And what if she breaks the engagement?” Fred : “Oh. don't worry, I shall demand a receipt.” Brother H. E. Jensen (in Zoology): “Arvilla, what is an oyster? Arvilla: “An oyster is a fish built like a nut.” Maynard: “Gee! But I had a fright last night. Stanley: “Yes, I saw you with Dora last night. Brother J. Y. Jensen (in English) : “La Verne, use 'bitter end’ in a sentence.” La Verne: “Our dog chased the cat under the piazza and bitter end.” Arthur: “I think Harvey is the worst dancer in the room.” Ann: “Hush, you forget yourself.” La Verne (to Ruby): “Haven't you and Harvard been engaged long enough to be married?” Ruby: “Too long. He hasn’t a cent left.” In the hall Ralph put his hands over Etta’s eyes and said: “Who am I?” Etta, after giggling and blushing, gave up and. turning around with a sweet smile, which turned to a dark frown, she exclaimed: “Shucks, I thought it was a man.” Professor Hill (to Easton): “Easter, what is the shape of the earth?” Easton: “Round.” Professor Hill: How do you know it is round?” Easton: “All right, it’s square, then; I don't want to start any argument.” ) 1 Allen, Woodruff Allred, Elva Allred, Harvard Allred, Verna Real, Mattie Benson. Ezel Bills, Glenn Bills, James Childs, Dorcus Christensen, Dnena Christensen, Hamner Christensen, Zella Christensen. LaVar Clawson, Orval Cooper. Fred Dastrup, Earl Dorius, Etta Dorius, Verda Emblcy, A roll a Hansen. Harvey Hansen. Leland Hawley, Dora Jackson, Winnie Jensen. Easton Sophomores Jensen. Lcora Longson, Virginia Lund. Sophie Madsen, Leah McArthur. Xana Monroe, Ralph Morten sen. Ruby Murphy. Sylvia Xielscn, Phener X el son. Grace (Special) Oldroyd. Luclla Peterson. La Verne Peterson, Olive Pherson, Rozella Smith. Arthur Sorenson. Emma Staples. Arvilla Stevenson, Carrol Taylor, Cora Thomson, Fern Thomson, Maiben Williams, Ariel Yorgensen, Leona Young, Floyd Sophomore Orchestra To The Sophomore Orchestra I nto the silent Sophomore Class, The Sophomore Orchestra plays. The strains that are ever dear to them, And lasting impressions are made. All know there exists such an orchestra, Their photos have traveled far. And long will live memories of that rare set, W hich no other music can mar. Freshmen Confession of Faith (fc esv This bunch of students entered the solemn portals of Snow Academy on September 14, 1914. They had hardly become enrolled on the register before they proceeded to upset all traditions by showing signs of intelligence. Indeed, such an intellectual coterie of hopefuls never before graced the pages of the registration blanks. The most pleasant feature of our first few days was the cordial manner with which our instructors welcomed us to their respective classes. The teachers looked us over with appreciative eyes, and in voices ■throbbing with emotion, told us that they had at last lived to sec a real class. Indeed, they went so far as to assign us thirty pages less than in preceding years, deeming it unnecessary to force work on such a noble outfit. Thus we came into school with a halo of appreciation over our heads, and proceeded to do better work than any preceding class. We have proved it. Wc now admit it. Signed: Till7. CLASS. Freshmen Abelin, Blenda Allred, Vern Allred, Verna Anderson, Agnes Anderson, Carl Anderson, Harvey Anderson. I.eland Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Stanley C. Anderson, Vione Anderson, Wilford Armstrong, Crystal Bagiev, Martinier Bagnall, Rodney Bailey, Audry Baxter, .lean Beal, Jesse Beck, Verland Bellander, Glen Bjerregaard, Nellie Brady, Stanley Braith waite, Verlin Brienholt, Lenore Brown, Alburn Buchanan, El wood Cherry, Weslic Childs, Eldon Christensen, Farreld Christensen, Fawn Christensen, Glen Christensen, Henry Christensen, Lamont Christensen, La Vern Christensen, Rodney Christensen. Thelma Cowley, Edwin Cowley, Elmer Cowley, Gay Cowley, Gwen Cowley, Rodney A. Dahl, Alfred •Dastrup, Evadna Dastrup, Joel Dastrup, Noel Dorius, El da Durfee, Millie Greaves, Merrill Hansen, Alonzo Hansen, Auretta Hansen, Clarence Hansen, Donetta Hansen, LaSalle Hansen, Linden Hansen, Myrle Hansen, Oliver Merrill Hansen Hayward, Thelma Isaacson, Thorpe Jackson, Oran Jensen, Audrie Jensen, Leona Jensen, Lillian Jenson, Valton Justenson, Silvia Larsen, Ella Larsen, Grant McAfferty, Alta Millor, Luera Mortensen, Alta Mortensen, Rulon Mortensen, Vergia Nielson, Andrew Nielson. Robert Olsen, Arden Olsen, Emroy O'sen. Harvey Peterson, Edith Peteison, Henry Peterson, I la Peterson, Odell Peterson, Ralph Peterson, Rulon Poulsen. Merritt Poulson, Edith Rasmussen, Eris Robins, Kenneth Sorensen, Horace Sorenson. Otto Smith, Robert Stevenson. Irene Sumsion, Clara Thompson, Austin Thompson, Blaine Thompson, Gladys Thompson, Leda Thorpe, Udale Thulin, Nephi Todd, Ella Tucker. Willie Tye, Juna Willard son, Lyman Winn, Lorns i Freshmen Class Officers KENNETH ROBINS, Scipio. Utah President—“Graced with the power of voice.” (A Robin) VERGIA MORTENSEN, Ephraim, Utah Vice President—“Such a serious little creature.” RODLEY BAG NALL, Chester, Utah Treasurer—“A man who sticks up for his home town. Chester.” Ii RACE SORENSEN, Ephraim. Utah Secretary—“But the fruit that can fall without shaking is too mellow for me.” MARTIMER BAGLEY, Koosharem. Utah Athletic Director—“Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?” ELDEN CHILDS, Centerfield, Utah Yell Master—“I am not in the roll of Common Men.” Home Economics Club. 1 he fact that the I Ionic Economics Club Is the only organization In the social curriculum that appeals to members of both sexes is evident from the past results of its work . Our ability has been measured in our active expressions and demonstrations. As in every art, the first thing to consider is material, which proves to lie of superior quality. We have shown our sincerity in our work by the various entertainments we have given, in which we proved to be tlie original little ticket sellers in the institution. Every student has been a keen observer and fully realizes the importance of an occasional “Pie Day.” The Club aims to make the girls more united socially and to create and encourage the desire to become more efficient home-makers and to prove more economical helpmates in order to be more sought after by the sterner sex. CAT 11A El N E Tf TOM SON. ' Music Department The Music Department of the Snow Academy is organized in complete form and strives to look after the interests of present and future musicians, to lay a fine musical foundation and to inspire tlie students to higher planes of musical activity. The band, orchestral and violin work is under the direction of Professor Kenneth Roylance, a leading I tali violinist. The piano division is taken care of by Professor Leander Thompson, a student of the New England Conservatory of .Music. The choral, vocal and theoretical activity is under the charge of the Principal of the department, John Y. Hand, of European training. The department presented in the year l(M.vl‘M4 The Death of .Minnehaha. by Coleridge Taylor, the heaviest choral work to be given by the Church school system. This year it made its master achievement in the presentation of the Beggar Student, by Millocker. the heaviest opera presented by the Church school system during this season. In both cases special trains were secured and the works were produced in the larger towns of Sanpete and Sevier Counties. The company played in Richfield. Mt. Pleasant. Moroni. Pair view and Ephraim- Each enterprise was a financial as well as an artistic success, the chorus numbering one hundred and twenty-five voices and the orchestra as high as twenty-fvie. Xo more loyal supporters of the art, nor more intelligent material, nor greater field exists anywhere within this fair state than at the Snow Academy. “Beggar Student” The Academy Choir “Beggar Student” Junior Orchestra Town Band Dramatic Company Dramatic Company Stanley Robins Lillian Sparks Francis Smith Leonard Thomson Flossie Mortensen Everett Robins DeMoss Dills Rhoda Anderson James Dills Margaret Ralph Hayward Grace Kelson Dora Hawley Ktta Dorius Arthur Ross Maynard Wright Catherine Thomson William Pritchett Merrill Hansen Stevens Basket-Ball Season 1914-15 Teams and Place Date Winner Score 1. Snow Academy at Ml. Pleasant . .Dec. .. S. A. 36-22 2 Snow Academy at Manti . . Dec. .. Manti 27-25 3. Ml. Pleasant at Ephraim .. Dec. .. S. A. 43-31 4. Monroe at Ephraim . Jan. 8 S. A. 76-22 5. Snow Academy at Centerfieild.. .Jan. 16 S. A. 35-29 6. Richfield at Ephraim . Ian. 22 S. A. 28-26 7. Manti at Ephraim . Ian. 27 S. A. 38 20 8. Snow Academy at Salina S. A. 32-24 9. Salina at Ephraim ,. Feb. 5 S. A. 50-13 10. Snow Academy at Manti .. Feb. 6 S. A. 14-13 11. Snow Academy at Mt. Pleasant . , .Feb. 8 Mt. Pleasant 35-31 12. Snow Academy at Richfield . . . . . Feb.12 Richfield 19-17 13. Snow Academy at Monroe .Feb. 13 S. A. 27-24 11 will be plainly seen from the above scores that the Snow had almost a clean sweep of the games played. However, the decision was given to Manti on a little technicality. One of our players had received a little money the preceding summer for a game or two of baseball, and according to the rules of the basket league he was ineligible to enter the league on the grounds that he was a professional player. Now, of course, we always abide by the decisions of those authorized to give it. but it was quite a disappointment to us to lose the decision on such a small pretext. We could not help but feel that many of the players on the other teams might have received a few cents for playing a game of ball at some time in their lives and should therefore be called professionals. But we will let that pass; take a look at the score and decide for yourselves who were the best players. Gymnasium Boys Track Team Basket Ball Team V:: 'JJ Base Ball Team Departments and Graduates tR Commercial Department Graduates ) ) 1 ; j « % Funnigrams =2 Brother Noyes recently met one of his students and friends. “Good morning, you old sinner,” said Brother Noyes, pleasantly, with the familiarity of a friend. “I’m no sinner,” was the reply. “I'm perfection.” “Perfection?” replied Brother Noyes. “Well, I've always desired to see perfection, but now that I see it I have no desire to attain unto it.” Two little boys, one the son of a minister and the other the son of a bishop, who were always arguing whose father was the greater man. came together one day, when the minister's little son exclaimed: “Your father ain't no good. Mine has given me a hen that lays an egg every week.” “That's nothing,” quickly retorted the bishop's son. “My father lays a cornerstone every week.” The following letter was received from Brother Mill's wife while she was in California: “I am sending by mail a parcel containing the golf coat you wanted-As the coat buttons were so very heavy 1 have to cut them off to save postage. “Your loving wife ............ “P. S. Y'ou will find the buttons in the right hand pocket of the coat.” Brother H. E. Jensen was bending over the table looking at some botanical specimens through the microscope. Arthur Ross slipped up quietly and poked a note into his hand. The surprised botanist opened it and read: “Honored Sir: Yer pants is ripped. ' One day Dewey Lund went to the Cottage Motel and asked for something stronger than water, and of course he wanted to be trusted for it. The man in charge yelled to the proprietress: “Shall I trust Dewey Lund for a drink?” “Mas he had it?” “He has.” “Then trust him.” “Patrick, did you steal Widow Maloney's pig, and if so what did you do with it?” “Killed it and ate it, your Honor.” “Well, now, Patrick, when you are brought face to face with Widow Maloney and her pig on Judgment Day,” said the judge, “what account will you be able to give of yourself when the widow accuses you of stealing?” “Did you say the pig would be there, your Honor?” asked Pat. “To be sure I did.” “Well, then I’ll say, ‘Mrs. Maloney, there’s your pig.’” Leonard Thomson had come home later than usual and had ready a good explanation, but his wife gave him no chance, and immediately began to tell him what she thought of him. He endured it patiently all evening, quietly read his paper and went to bed. His wife was still talking. When he was almost asleep he could hear her still scolding him unmercifully. He dropped off to sleep and awoke after a couple of hours, only to hear his wife remark: “I hope all the women don't have to put up with such conduct as this.” “Alice,” said Thomson, “arc you talking again or yet?” Una (who is now mistress of her own home, 1916): “Jane, what do you mean by wearing my low-necked dress at the bus drivers’ ball last night? You ought to be ashamed of yourself.” Jane (meekly): “I was, mum. You should have heard the re- marks they made.” Professor Hand was in a motor car accident one day. A paper after recording the accident said: We arc happy to state that he was able to appear the following evening in three pieces.” After preaching a sermon on the fate of the wicked, a clergyman met an old woman well known for her gossiping propensities, and he said: “I hope my sermon has borne fruit. You heard about the place where I said there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth?” “Well, as to that,” answered the dame, “if I ’as anything to say, it be this: ‘Let them gnash teeth as has ’em, I ain't. ” James (1916): “Sir, 1 would respectfully ask you for an increase of salary: I have got married lately.” Employer: Very sorry, fames. I can be of no assistance to you. The company is not responsible for any accidents that happen to its employees when off duty.” Oh, Mother, dear Mother, come home to us now. The cook has gone out on a strike. Poor father would feed us, but doesn’t know how. Come home, and then vote if you like. The Academy choir had resigned, and Brother Noyes was the cause of the trouble. “Well,” renlied Brother Hand, “you have yourself to blame. You know you said. Providence having seen fit to afflict a'.l our choir with bad colds, let us join in singing ‘Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.’ ” Evan had to cross a certain field every night on his way to see his girl. One night there was a bull in the field, and it gave Evan a terrible chase. He sprinted for about half a mile, and only escaped by a wonderful leap over a five-foot fence. Next evening he carried a baseball bat with him to serve as a weapon should he again encounter the bull. This time, however, the bull was absent. Only a playful, harmless little calf was in sight. Approaching it, the vindictive Evan gave it a sharp blow with the bat, at the same time exclaiming excitedly: “Take that, and tell your father Evan Erickson done it !w Chronology 5$ On account of the war it will not lx possible to give very many definite dates. Students who arc in doubt concerning the accuracy of the dates herein recorded are respectfully referred to any reliable almanac. SEPTEMBER During this month was registered the largest number of students in the history of the institution. All students came into the schoolroom with tlie fire of ambition burning in their eyes, and the prospects for a prosperous school year were never better. During this month all the classes were organized and the school machinery was soon in splendid running order. One of the most interesting events in this month was the interclass track meet, which happened about the latter part of the month. During this meet the Sophomores and Juniors combined against the Freshmen and Seniors. The former combination, after a fiercely contested battle, established their claim to superiority. OCTOBER The students, at their second student-party meeting, decided to part with a dollar for the purpose of amusing themselves at two student body parties. It was with much reluctance and many sighs of regret that some of the students thus parted company with one of their best friends, but after some persuasion the majority of the students were convinced that it was the best thing to do, although a number said the parting would be too hard to bear. Those who contributed to the party have never been sorry; the parties were thoroughly enjoyed, and either one was worth double the price. NOVEMBER 12. The work and spirit of the school was enlivened by the enrollment of the M. T. A. students, who promised to remain with us for about six weeks. Never before have the classrooms been filled with better or more sincere students; never before have the halls been brightened by so many smiling beauties or sturdy gallants. May the M. I. A. course be a permanent part of the curriculum. This being the month of the regular demise of countless turkeys in the United States, the students decided to be among the leaders in sending as many of the fowls to the happy hunting grounds as possible. As a result of their decision a great number of them “sluffed” classes in order to be ready for the slaughter on the morrow. This did not meet with the hearty approval of some of the teachers, but upon being reminded of their former youthfulness they were constrained to be lenient with the offenders. Accordingly, on the following clay the students were permitted to live in order to help fathers and mothers whose tables were groaning with the weight of the newly-garnered foodstuffs to dispose of all superfluous eatables. DECEMBER The basketball heroes girded up their loins, and decided to take the championship of the San Pete-Sevier division. Many valiant warriors were found among their ranks, and it was evident that they would X3C Snow Jlcademy cc: The Snow Academy is at your service at all times, and the large enrollment last year proves that the school is still growing. What is it you would have? Here it is: Normal, High School, Commercial. Agriculture, Domestic Science. Domestic Art, Car pentry, Music. What about our location? Ideal. What about our surroundings? Beautiful. What about our community? An educational center. What about our accommodations? Perfect. What about our school? Any of our students can tell you that. Inquire anywhere. Our graduates are successful, and our patrons loyal. The Snow Academy is a school, trying to do the greatest good to the greatest number. You are invited to attend. _____— . ' :.zzdc cdqc put up a strong battle. The fact is that they did put up a hard battle and did win the championship, although the decision was given to Manti on a technicality. Readers of this paragraph are referred to the athletic section for a more complete discussion of this event and for more complete proofs of the statement concerning the winning of the championship. DECEMBER After a desperate struggle with books and examinations the Christmas holidays were hailed with yells of delight. Books were tossed contemptuously aside and school life was almost forgotten in the excitement of the moment. The feeling of joy was heightened to some extent by indulgence in dances and parties, among which was a farewell party given by the M. 1. A. students; also a play given by the same organization. The only thought which tended to dampen our spirits was that of losing the aforesaid M. I. A. students. Especially sorry were those students who had formed amorous acquaintances and alliances. JANUARY School opened with students tired of their frivolities and glad to get back to work once more. 11. A gloom was cast over the school upon hearing of the death of one of our beloved and highly respected teachers, Airs. Sarah A. Hansen. Tor many years she had been an efficient assistant in the dressmaking department, where she was the loving companion and instructress of the girls of that department. Her loss is keenly felt by the whole school. 13. The Seniors gave the program for the student body meeting, during which plans for the editing of this auspicious little hook were laid before the student body. 27. Program for the student body meeting furnished by the band. The campaign for the band uniforms was commenced and a dance and concert for raising the necessary cash was announced. FEBRUARY 2. '1'he bear came out and saw his shadow. Deciding that shadows at this time of the year are not good for the health, he decided to go back into his hole and remain for another six weeks. 10. Student body program furnished by the Home Economics Club. Among the parts which delighted us and will never be forgotten was: “How Jeannette Became Engaged.” It was excruciatingly funny. 28. Student body program furnished by the Juniors. Arthur Rose indulged in a little verbosity, in the progress of which he informed us concerning tlie future of members of the Junior Class. MARCH 1. Spring opened up with bright sunshine, thus upsetting all the bear’s predictions on the second of February. 8. Robins, Allen and Coach Barton have the initial try-out for the honors at putting the shot. Wright, Terry, Monroe and others find a new way to aid fallen she-roes by means of a game which they call “Popping the Whip.” Both games were carried on at the same time and in the same vicinity. During the game, Terry ran into the shot while it was reaching its destination and as a result received an ugly wound on the forehead. For a time it was feared that the wound would prove fatal, but fortunately he recovered. 10. Student body program given by the Sophomores. Woodruff Bank of Ephraim Capital, Surplus _____ and ----- Undivided Profits $60,000 The safest and most con-venisnt way to keep money cn hand is by means of a check acount. New accounts respectfully solicited. OFFICERS A. N. BJERREGAARD, President C. WILLARDSEN, Vice President F. H. RASMUSON, Cashier Now is the time to buy pure bred registered stock. ! have for sale at any time Hereford Cattle, Hampshire Down Sheep, Berkshire I log's and Angora Coats. My stock is absolutely guaranteed to be breeders or vour money refunded. Write me, wire me. or come and see me. My prices are RICHT. JAMES G. OLSEN Kesgo Farm No. 1 Ephraim, Utah The Lofty College Atmosphere of the BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Is attracting wide and thoughtful admiration. This feature has been created largely by a SELF-GOVERNING STUDENT BODY THAT DOES THINGS This year it has won: The Inter-collegiate Debating Championship of Utah and Nevada The Inter-collegiate Basketball Championship of Utah The Inter-collegiate Wrestling Championship of Utah With other victories in sight. The Demand for Graduates of the Church Teachers' College Cannot Be Filled HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT LOGAN offers to the graduates of the High School exceptional opportunities for advanced training in Agriculture. I Ionic Economics, Agricultural Engineering, Commerce. Mechanic Arts and General Science. Broad and liberal instruction is given in the natural and physical sciences and in mathematics, English, economics, literature and languages. The degree of Bachelor of Science is given upon completion of the college courses. Short practical courses are given in all departments of the institution, for those who do not wish, on account of age and other conditions, to take the ergualr college and high school work. Any man or woman in Utah can take any course given at the Agricultural College which he or she can pursue with profit. The College especially appreciates affiliation with the clean and virile minded young men and women who arc to become the leaders of tomorrow. ■ - - ■ - . =d f- ■ ■ ■ ■ 10) -- . — 11 101 At no time in the world’s history was education more essential than today. Growth and development are the watchwords. Snow Academy Stands for Efficiency and Honor Come be Convinced m liil in — OPPORTUNITIES The West is full of work to he done. There are opportunities on every hand. The only demand is that your head and hands he trained. BUSINESS? Lay the foundation broad. Over 200 courses to choose from in the College of Arts and Sciences. Preparation to make a life as well as a living.” ENGINEERING? Thorough training in Mining, Electrical, Civil, Mechanical, Chemical and General Engineering. An opportunity to study engineering in the very center of all kinds of engineering activity. EDUCATION? Preparation for teaching In all departments of work in common schools, high schools and colleges. LAW? An opportunity to get your law degree without leaving the state. A new school of high standards and thorough methods. MEDICINE? You may get two years of medicine, and receive a certificate that will admit you to the Junior year of the best medical colleges In the country. Large libraries, well equipped laboratories, shops and mills, and the best instructors that can be obtained are at your service. Fuller information may he obtained by application to the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake O,. Utah Allen, with the aid of Etta Dorius, recited “Mary Mad a Little Lamb.” He took his part well, and promises to be a noted elocutionist at some future time. 7. The Seniors gave one of the biggest parties of the season, in the form of a chicken feed. The Faculty were present to sec if they could detect tlie flavor of any of their chickens, but being unable to do so, the party went off successfully. 15. A special train carried the “Beggar Student Opera Company to Richfield, where the “Beggar Student” played that evening to a capacity house. 16. The “Special carried the Opera Company to Mt. Pleasant, where it was enthusiastically received, another capacity house turning out to show the appreciation which the people of Mt. Pleasant felt for real music. 17. All “Beggar Students” came to school with heavy eyes and endured the school day to the end. However, a great number of them were able to stay long enough to make dates for the St. Patrick’s dance. 20. The Sophomores followed the lead of the Seniors and gave a class party, which proved to be an entire success. 23. The Juniors caught the fever and decided that they were in need of refreshments, and gave a lively little party. A delightful lunch was served by the charming girls of the Sophomore Class. WHAT FIELD DO YOU WISH TO ENTER? READERS OF THE SNOWONIAN '! S PRINTERS AND BINDERS of this book, we ask you to pause just a moment, as you turn these pages, and give a thought to the process by which it has been produced. Contemplate the labor performed in the preparation of copy for the reading matter and illustrations, and don’t forget to say a word of appreciation to those of your acquaintances who performed a labor of love in its preparation. Imagine, if you can, the careful technical handling a work of this standard must receive from the printer-architect, the engraver, the compositor, the proof reader, the pressman and the book binder. Picture to yourself an establsihment with knowledge and facilities sufficient to produce a book so pleasing in materials, typography and color harmony. Then compare your mental picture with the real thing by calling on us and taking a trip through our departments. You will be amply repaid if you are not entirely familiar with modern printing and binding machinery. New Century Printing Co. 30-32 East First North Street PROVO, UTAH Our equipment is so thoroughly complete that we promptly and efficiently handle the largest contracts for our product. Employees all anxious to please you. •:«3IIIIIIIIIIIIC:tllllllllllirJIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllillllir3IIIIIIIIIIIIC3IIIIIIIIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIIIIIC}IIIIIIIIIIIIC3llllllllll)IC-;« I I j Ghe Portrait ! I I •jmiiiiiiiiitJimiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiicniiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiMiuoiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiniiiiiKJiiiiiiiiinic niiiiiiiiituiiiiiiimioiiiuiiHic : a = f A Chapter in Baby Life J A letter or phone will mate a sitting appoint- | | merit and give us an opportunity to show you the in- | 1 teresting ideas we have i n our studio for Portraits of | j Children 1 § I | Sweet Sixteen is a Most Interesting Age | But each year marks a change that should be | a recorded by a new § S Portrait j jniiimiiiicjiiiiiuniiicjiiiiiiiiiiifCJitiiiuiiiiicJiiinniiiiiciiiiiiminirsiiiiiumiimniiiiiiimjiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiMiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiK I Peterson Studio ! = = Year Book Work a Specialty ......................................................................................... 3IIII11111111C Jill 111111IIIC 311111111111 It ] Mill 1111111C J11 Mill 11111C This Photo is of four yearlings, which shows the type of sheep I raise. I have a number of registered Ram-bouillets, both Ewes and Rams for sale. My stud Rams came from choice herds in Michigan and my Ewes from the best herds in Utah. Call and see them. J. B. NIELSON EPHRAIM, UTAH KESKO FARM Pa weighs 2,492 pounds Ma weighs 1,507 pounds How much does the kid weigh? A promising young husband The LARGEST AND BEST herd of registered Hereford Cattle in the WEST. Also a very excellent stock of registered Perchevon Horses, Berkshire Hogs and Hampshire Sheep. Correspondence and inspection invited. Olson Live Stock Go. EPHRAIM, UTAH Fraternity Jewelry Catalogue Free 236 _ 2 i7 23K 23§ Burr Patterson Co., Fraternity Jewelers, Detroit, Mich. GEO. C. LARSEN ■ LEONARD MORTBNSEN LEVI MORTENSKX Pres, and Mgr. Vice Pres. Sec. and Treas. The Ephraim Creamery Storage Co., Inc. EPHRAIM. UTAH Capital Stock $25,000.00, Fully Paid Up Only fully equipped Butter, Cheese and Sweet Cream Plant in the State. Largest plant south of Salt Lake City. Centrally located in one of the best dairy sections of the West. Manufacturers of famous “Sego” Butter and Cheese. We solicit the patronage of particular people. Station No. 1 at Station No. 2 at EPHRAIM CHESTER Geo. C. Larsen, Pres, and Mgr. 1326 South Tenth East Levi Mortenscn, Sec. and Treas. Salt Lake City, Utah Ephraim, Utah Stop Look Listen LET Albert Johnson Lumber Co. Furnish Your Building Material THA TS THEIR BUSINESS Up-to-date Lumber Company Prompt Service ----■ ■■■ ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■- — ■ . . j.r.v —au Linden: “They say if you smoke cigarettes your complexion changes.” Dewey: “That’s right. I always used to get tanned when T got caught smoking.” Brother Noyes, a man very fond of playing jokes, met Brother Hill and inquired jocosely: “Well, Hill, how arc Mrs. Hill and the little mountain?” “Fine,” said Brother Hill, “all very well, thank you,” and then, with a twinkle in his eye: “How are Mrs. Noyes and all the little rackets?” A few days after Harold’s father had sold a pig to a neighbor he chanced to pass the neighbor’s place, where he saw their little boy sitting on the edge of the pig-pen. watching its new occupant. “How d’ye do, Johnny,” said lie: “how’s your pig today?” “Oh, pretty well, thank you.” replied the boy. How’s your folks?” In Moroni there is a station building that is commonly known as the smallest railroad station in San Fete county. It is of tins station that the story is told that an old farmer was expecting a chicken-house to arrive there, and he scnt one of his hands, a newcomer, to fetch it. Arriving there, the man saw the house, loaded it on to his wagon and started for home. On the way lie met a man in uniform with the words “Station Agent” on his cap. “Say, hold on. W hat have you got on that wagon?” lie asked. “My chicken-house, of course.” was the reply. “Chicken-house be jiggered!” exploded the official. “That’s the station.” Cliff and Delilah had gone to summer school. They were trying to get into a crowded street car. “Do you suppose we can squeeze in here?” asked Cliff, looking doubtfully into Delilah’s blushing face. “Don’t you think, dear, we had better wait until we get home?” was the low, embarrassad reply. Brother Barton was going down town one day when he noticed a bald-headed druggist standing at the door of tlie drug store. “Have you any hair restorer?” asked Brother Barton. “Yes, sir,” replied the druggist. “Step inside, please. There’s an article I can highly recommend. Testimonials from great men who have used it. It makes hair grow in twenty-four hours. “Well,” said Brother Barton, “you can give the top of your head a rub with it, and I’ll look back in the morning and see if you're telling the truth.” A negro, a new assistant on a farm, was asked to hold a cow while the farmer, a cross-eyed man. was to hit her on the head with an axe. The negro, observing the man’s eyes, in some fear inquired: “Is you gwine to hit whar you look, boss? “Ya-as,” replied the farmer. “Den hold de cow yourself, sail! Orval Clawson (trying to strike up an acquaintance): “What! Only you here? Where have all the other nice girls gone?” Pretty Little Freshman Girl (bitingly) : “They’ve gone off some- where with all the nice boys. WHY ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES? COAL CLEAR CREEK—the cleanest coal mined in Utah—burns to light ash without clinkering. CASTLE GATE—the coal famous in seven states for its uniform quality. I handle these coals exclusively. PETER GREAVES, JR., Dealer THE ANDERSON GARAGE We are now equipped to do all kinds of repair work SSSI Heavy Overhauling and Painting Our Specialty Cars For Hire ANDREAS OLSON MANUFACTURER OF HEARSES AND CASKETS Latest and Best in Oak Caskets Always on Hand Correspondence Solicited. Orders for Caskets Filled Promptly J. N. HANSEN Quality toggery Shop Gents’ and Ladies’ Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy Goods and Notions The Most Up-to-date Store, With the Most Up-to-Date Merchandise in Southern Utah EPHRAIM, UTAH s. hanson car, ?::;,r.r DEALERS IN Ice Cream and Soda Water. Confectionery and Notions. Cigars and Tobacco. Fancy Dishes and Swiss Aluminum. Cutlery and Silverware. Patent Medicines and Toilet Articles. School Supplies and Sporting Goods. S. HANSON CO. EPHRAIM, UTAH C. WILLARDSEN, Mger JAMES L. WILLARDSEN. Secy.-Treas. TELEPHONE No. 24 Ephraim Coal Company KING COAL Utah's Best and Cleanest Coal Prompt Delivery on All Orders 2,000 Pounds to the Ton EPHRAIM, UTAH G. M. JACOBSEN Practical Horse Shoeing General Blacksmithing Half Block East of Social Hall Ephraim, Utah DR. A. J. NIELSON DR. C. E. MORTENSEN DENTIST PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Bank Bldg. OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Ephraim : Utah EPHRAIM - - UTAH It Paps to Grade at Jfr(c Ca f'fertp Where the Dollar Buys JfCore They Always Satisfy Come and See IN GROCERIES WE LEAD EPHRAIM CASH GROCERY CO. BANK BUILDING EPHRAIM, UTAH Telephone 54 F3 Free Delivery Ephraim Furniture and Hardware Co. Jenkins Nelson Agents for Majestic Ranges Modern r i Standard Sewing Barber Machines Shop We Carry a Full Line of Furniture, Wall Paper, Hardware, Etc. Cohere Students Go Whitney Baby Carriages CHAS. RASMUSSEN for Good G)ork Manager Dell Hotel Ephraim, Utah U. B. VOGLE SSSS Beautiful Rings, COaCches, Clocks and Jewelry QUINN BUILDING EPHRAIM, UTAH 24. The Freshies’ turn to give the student body program. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all. After the party, a number of vandals whose appetites had not had a chance of being satisfied at the Junior party, but who found a way to satisfy them through he window, were roundly scored by the President of the student body, who was, of course, at the party. 26. The school play, entitled ‘‘Aaron Hoggs. Freshman,” was presented to an appreciative audience. 27. The new public library was dedicated and opened for public use. The dedicatory prayer was offered by President Anthon II. Lund. Before and after the dedicatory exercises the townspeople were treated to music by the three bands, the Academy band, the Public School band and the Girls’ Mountain Echo band. All bands did well, but of course the girls’ band, because of the novelty and the fascinating girls who handled the instruments so deftly, was the center of attraction. Stay with it, Pat; you will yet be famous because of your unique undertaking. 31. Domestic meeting. The Bishops of the organization were GILES Photo-Engraving Co, 508 Boyd Park Building Salt Lake City, Utah Quality and Service in Photo Engraving 9 asked to give their individual views concerning the success of tlie organization. which they did in eloquent terms. Professor Hand sang his favorite song, Woman So Beautiful.'’ APRIL 1. April Fool's Day. Faculty members were locked up, and tlie students serenaded the town, danced, played leap-frog, and otherwise showed their delight at the prospect of a day without lessons. Faculty were pacified with peanuts and crackers. 2. Theology and Civics students were given extra assignments to keep them from making ‘‘Fools’’ of themselves in the future. 19. Clean-Up Day. The Academy grounds received the best cleaning up they have ever had. A former clean-up day was not so successful because of too much dinner. The student body of 1915 will always be remembered for the beautiful arrangement of the grounds. 21. Election of the student body officers for the year 1916. “Father, don’t men call themselves bachelors before they get married ?' “Yes, my boy.” “And what do they call themselves after, dad? “Hush! It isn’t tit for little boys to know.” During revival meetings in a western city placards giving notices of the various meetings, subjects, etc., were posted in conspicuous places. One day the following was displayed: “Subject: ‘Hell: Its Location and Its Absolute Certainty.’ “Thomas Jones, Baritone, will sing ‘Tell Mother I’ll Be There.'” Leandcr Thompson was playing ‘“Kreutzer” Sonata by Beethoven. It has several long and impressive rests in it. His mother-in-law, who was at the performance, leaned forward, and. patting him on the shoulder, said: “Play something you know, my dear.” “Hello, Mike, where did you get that black eye? “Why, O'Grady‘s just back from his honeymoon, an’ ’twas me who advised him to get married.” NEW CENTURY PRINTING CO. PROVO. UTAH