Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1926 volume:

$ I ml 1 I I m KB COPYRIGHT 1926 by RALPH NIELSON Editor MARJORIE MADSEN Business Manager ) (ci VI m m |1 IfvT'lf ■ H nowoman M m OF Future Progress SNOW ONI AN 1926 (foreword T 3 the old shepherd gathered his flock into the fold for safe-keeping, so have we gathered the events of the year, the traditions and ideals, activities and achievements at Snow College. Here we have attempted to show the progress of our school as it will be during the coming years. May this book prove a store-house of school day pleasures. Annual Publication of SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim, Utah Volume VI DEDICATION those courageous men and women, the Pioneers, who, by their hardships and privation, entered this valley, broke the ground, and prepared the way for the abundant life we now have. To these men and women who were endowed with a greater spirit of giving, who made possible our College, and its Growth and Development, we fondly dedicate this, the Nineteen Twenty-six Snowonian. Meals for Snow College Students i T T IS our aim to live nobly, to be true, to spread sunshine and gladness. We are expected to do our best under every condition. We seek for real riches, realizing that there is no wealth in gold as gold. There is no real poverty, save poverty of mind. Many men who have great wealth are poorer than those who have less. We want to appreciate that there is no such thing as a blind-alley job; the only blind alleys are in the minds of men and women. Snow College Students should know what it means when the prophet says, “Where there is no vision the people perish. What is the vision we must have? Why say these words, unless we feel the mighty urge to open wide our eyes. Snow College Students, have vision day by day, to search each for grains of truth, and ask each night, when toil is done, “What did we see in our jobs today? T“' R. Karl G. Maeser on one occasion said, Your Alumni Association will continue to grow, and in the future eminent men will come from Independence, Missouri, to address you.” We pierce the veil of the future, and visualize Snow College of Tomorrow: a large, vigorous, energetic, growing school: serving the community, with its alumni, in all walks of life, scattered over this fair land: men and women who are making life more desirable, and the world a better place in which to live. President Francis M. Lyman, in the course of an address, said. Snow College shall continue to grow until it will become one of the cornerstones of the education of the Church.” Snow College shall live; it will turn into the world men and women of that finer character, who scatter the message it gives. Such is the future of our school. jSjpd J CONTENTS Administration I Classes II Athletics III Activities Organization IV Humor Advertising V IlliBKK J. (iKAXT J ’resident Church uf Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Beneath thou' azure verdant skies, There nestles Dear Old Snow. Our love for her shall never die, Our loyalty ne'er grrw (old. • massive structure, rising high, Bring to our rnitiii school days passed o ; Your walls a symbol—purest gold--It'ill tower higher to the skies Reach forward and expand —Behold A growth to never die. Board of Education ■erst CICXKRAL CHURCH HOARD OK EDUCATION lleber J. Ur; Anthony W. Ivins Clias. VV. Xibley Willard Youny Rn(lifer Clawson Orson !•'. W hitney John A. President Joseph Kieldini� Smith I)avi l (). McKay Stephen L. Richards Richard R. Lyman Adam S. Reunion Widtsoc LOCAL HOARD OK TRUSTEES Lewis R. Anderson, President L. R. Anderson. Chairman Soren . I. Nielson Manti Robert D. Youmy Richfield facob 11. lacobsen Manti Dr. A. |. Nielson Ephraim las. A. Christenson Redmond (ohn 1'.. Magi eh v - Monroe Charles E. Rawan, Jr. Antimonv Win. 11. Call a lion ... 1 .oa Lars 1 . Oveson Allen Park t Innnison Newton K. Xoves Enhraim KXPXTTI 'K CO.MM1 TV 1CE Jacob H. Jacobsen Dr. A. |. Nielson PRESIDENT MILTON H. KXl'DSKX I leber C. Snell. M. A. Education Joseph Jenkins, M. S. English William (i. liarton, M. A. Social Science (On leave of absence) Archie Robbins, A. L� . Physical Education II. I'.. Jenson, M. S. H iolot y (On leave of absence) I. S. C hristenson, M. A. Commerce J. 1C. I'isher, lb S. Eiolof y I. Lyman Smith, A. !� . H islory (Picture not available) !■'. J. Fjcl (1st carl Music Reese Griffith limitl Orchestra Helen Nelson. 15. S. Dramatic Art Oral Expression Sarah Isaacson Librarian Fern Ma-leby. A. 15. Home Economics Joseph Stevenson C us Indian Mary I£. Williamson, M. A. Ethical ion Rulon Peterson. P� . S. Mafhcmalics (Picture n«t available) A r Sarah I . Stevens Principal of I roinin School (Jeiieva C. (Juinn Critic Teacher Marie Larsen Critic Teacher l.eota Atwlersun Critic Teacher Virginia fireaves Critic Teacher I .enure Thompson Critic Teacher Sybil Armstrong Critic Teacher Jessie Armstrong Critic Teacher (Picture not available) KLLK )TT JOIIXSOX President 1‘RAXCKS SMYTI-I MARJORIR MADSO.X Secretary and 'Treasurer Vice-1 ’resident ( ophowore Report We, the Sophomore Class of '2Ct. desire, on departing from Snow College, to bequeath to our Kreshman friends such that is our right to leave to them: (iood Health. Such successes as they may achieve, and the heritage of the name Sophomore Class. The natural abilities, however, that we possess, that enabled ns as Krosh to win the major part of the honors of that year, and. as Sophomores, to do so many things as well, we cannot leave them; we must carry those things with us into our life’s work to augment our successes there. {AH . : 7 (m i • •’ ' 7, fL C S. s Ma. r J «. P. Dr a. pc. r ; ■ h- sc , u ■;j« it.fy-Ar1-' .{■ -iX uP z S 4 f x • ? -.;. V ' - TIC ■ trX •A nsij rW V u L ttL •- ' I'C ' IMiil Anderson Thouyh l:oryotten he sinys with care— «iV shall ne'er for yet him where ere ire ore. Booster; Scverian; “S” Club; Football. '20. Optra, 25. '26. Sena X i el son In her lonyue is the lore of kindness— in her heart the triteness of tore. Booster; C ■ iris Club; ('logger. Ina Christensen I no. like a yooil shift—always attached to a may. Girls’ Club; Booster; Cloggcr; Dramatics, '26. Melplia An ason More than content on doiny her best, acqniriny a worth—worth while. Girls’ Club. Batchers Club. Mauritie Hanson Happy he yon. Do not fret. It isn't raininy rain. says Xlarchcle. it’s rain in; violets. (.'logger; Booster, Girls’ Club. I'rcston IJuntinj'Ton lliyh aims form hiyh character—a man passes for what he is worth. Batcher; Student Body Officer. '26; Booster. Vernon Larson Quid. unassumiiu chap. yd dilu enl, per scverinn, accomplishint off he undertakes In do. Booster; Batcher; Snow Drift. Vera Mortenson Loved hy those who kmrw her. hut best by those who know her best. Clogger; Girls' Chib. Olcta Davis School days bru ht. mid blue the sky. mokes one for (jet happy days ( one by. Vera Knudsen A chanuiiuj personality, and a host of friends, but one is sint lcd out alone. 'I is said, a tcorlhy fellow Ed.'' Class Officer. ’25; Girls’ Chib; Clogger; Booster. Student Body Officer, 26. ()thell Carlston His fore is very much centered—on one— at a time. Class Officer, '25; Student Body Officer, '25. 26; Football; “S Club; Booster. Lthel Nielson Relieves that true life lies in work and love. As a bride, she will prove this theory. Girls’ Club. Clogger; Booster. (ierald Jensen .Serious, hit h in purpose, a very i nad fellow. A nidi Christenson Chur mill! . -d c «ei always win. since happiness and jay are twins. Booster: Closer; Ciirls’ Club. ’inlet ilkenson I Chase ability in prose and poem will be missed next year. Booster; Batcher: Assistant Kditor. Snowdrift. ’2( . Rose Rasimtsson Meek in Wolds—but i rcat in son; . Batcher; Ciirls’ Club. l£ lra Christiansen .Wive satisfied or at rest till she has done her very best. Ciirls' Club; Booster. Hans Dennison If the heart of Hans is dcprcsscil with cares, the mist is dispelled when Sarah appears. Missionary Club. ’25. '26. Xclma Willardson Let cares of school and Worry lime en-htmcc. .Chita has hosts of friends and a sprit htty sprint romance. Girls’ Chib; Cloggcr; Booster. Myron Wasdcn II is hearI heals heat’y, Ihim s ace unsound—unless Hreel is around. Booster; Batcher. Vivian Anderson 7 will it so—lei my order he my will. Class Officer. '25; Closer; Girls' Club; Booster: Student Body Officer. ’25. '26. Marie Jorgenson I'irlne. modesty and truth—her “'cry t ood characteristics. Batcher; Girls’ Club. Melva Xiclson because your ways are ways of sweet-ness’’ because of your complete completeness; because you're you. Girls’ Chib; Clotfuer; Booster. Golden Oldroyd .7 man of will and purpose—asp his friends. Booster. Alexia Michaelson To those who know her not—no words eon point. To those who know her. oil words ore foint. (iirls Club; ClogRcr; Batcher. Ileber Dennison To heor it eheerfully. mokes the lood li( ht—Ueher is always cheerful. Booster; Snow Drift Staff. Lrcel Allred Sunshine for everyone in her smile— hut only one eon enter her heart. Closer; Girls' Club; Booster. Xelda Xorman “Sensibility is power of woman alone. Girls’ Club, ’25. '26. Lillian Winn r y. cheery oil day lout . Studious. conscientious, strong. intellectually Booster; Closer; (Iiris’ Club. Clare Okerlund ”Judt e not—lest ye he judged.” Student Body Officer, '26; Booster. Thella Hansen The secret of success is friendship ami sincerity. Clogger; Girls’ Club. Gilbert Childs Thiiu s may he rare as a day in June, hut what's so rare as Gib's own tunes? Batcher Club. Sarah Thomas Sarah is my name: hi'ales hiv destination. Happy be the little lad who ehant es such my station. Girls’ Club; Clogger; Class Officer, ’25; Batcher. Leah Christiansen To a irl who's always fair. H In-ays happy and without care. Girls’ Club. Francis Mortenson He knows what’s up and wltal. Debating, ’24, '25; S” Club; Football, ’25, ’26. Pearl Bessie sunny nature, her smiles a million-fold. Girls’ Club. Stella Hanson M tales I in speech, hui her t ood deeds ac-ehiim her. Girls Club; Closer; booster. Marvin Draper Dry wit. plus inlellit cnct— i worth while eonihinolion. Snow Drift Reporter, '25. '26. Beth Anderson I’relly to walk with, pleasant to tall: with. nice to think about—ask II endell. (dills' Club; Clogger. Quentin Anderson Dilitjenl. perst’verinif. humor and fan n e’e r d i sap pea tint . Football. '24. ’26; S Club; Rooster; Business Manager Snow Drift, '26. Alton Anderson . I booster and worker, helped the athletes thru many a pain. Booster; Tenuis Club; Student Body Officer; Class Officer. Turscll Childs She thinks alone of one•—Dene-—to meet him ere the day is done. Girls' Club. ‘24. '26; Clogger. Hazel Christianson Generous, t entle. t ennine—well tells her oil. Clogger; Girls’ Club; Booster. Maurino Harmon If trouble knocks, let it knock, Beaee ivtll command. Girls’ Club. Lyman Willardson Of matrimony's blissful state, l.ynuw alone, can beat his pate and acknowledge all its joys. “S” Club; Missionary; Football; Snowonian; Snow Drift, 26; Class Officer, ’26. Coy Williams Briefity is the soul of wit.' Elliott Johnson Here’s to the Land we Itree, and here's to the ‘I.tree’ we land. Football, ‘24. '26; Debating, ’24, ’25; Snowonian, '25. '26; S” Club; Class Officer, ’26; Dramatics. '26. Marjorie Madsen . I tribute of hit hest praise—an unfaller-iuti worker, mixed will contjenia! fellowship—a true friend. Girls’ Club; Booster; Snowonian. '26; Snow Drift. ’26; Class Officer; t logger; Butcher. Frances Smyth low many sweet and varied fltnvers. by friendship’s hand she has scattered here. ’ Class Officer. '26; Batcher; Girls’ Club; Snowonian. '26. ■■■ l loise Jensen School may conic and school may f o. bn I I'll t o on forever. Wendell Anderson He dors not fail, for fail is t ivint) in to weakness. Douglas Nielson Thou ah on pleasure he is bent, his mind is ever toil in; upward. KiiIon Davis .■I happy, care-free Welsh man. Mable Mangum llways zi'orkin; — accoin plishin —attaininq succes- ses. Ralph Jorgenson The i rent relation between maid and men. was the only I hint he “diiina ken.” Charles Wall .iked by all the boys—and t irls. too—a veritable Romeo. Maccl lire in holt Service and kindness—her offeriti; to the world. Grace linker Happy, busy as a bee. a smile for everyone to see. Ida Arnold Of all the sint ers in the I hr on; , mine could sin; so brave a son; . Curtis Keller Hat. drink, and be merry, for tomorrow the e may be examinations. Hope I Main Sincere—well-liked by all who make her acquaintance. Until Pickett Her smiles will win for her —hesl friends. Rlioda Davis Hctearc Ihe fury of n pa lien I woman. Vaneda Martin Small, sure , refined. Jusl and fair—equally kind. David Reuseli lie owned up with a yrin Ihal his favorite sin was Slndyiiiif all niahl lout . C lifton Mickleson II ho is which? Kcminncr Memniott is whal a man does, what he makes of himself that counts. Uhea Peacock Cheerfulness is one of Ihe basic qualities of li'isdom. Clinton Mickleson “Which is who? La Priel Christiansen school ijirl of Ihe I body sort, lauyhs. dances, a very f ood sport. Lon .o Nansen I hols come lo him like April showers—unexpectedly. Clifton ()tteson He may for yet his school, his home, but never his Sessions. C layton Peek Shy—but shyness is hardly noticeable. Abe Little Studious, conscientious. with plenty of time for piny owl love. Josephine Nielson Health ami Happiness and Charm are f reatest sources to success. Milton Christiansen .■I cheerful worker, always smilinf . always happy. Truman Mathie bar women I have hut little care. Sint le bliss I treasure more. Magie Shomaker ‘‘Better he out of the -world than out of fashion,” Says Matjf ie. Kditli Mickle Of marriat e and all its joys and sif hs. Edith can easily testify. Sarah Kcllct Cheery, happy, never frets. Smiles for everyone she ne’er fort ets. IMell W illiams Clays his Sax with case. In him ‘l7iiis natural to pica sc. Ruth Baker “ talk and chatter all day lonif. Hut really I don't think that's wrone .” Lazalia Borg; baithjui in work and deed. Leon Christiansen .1 fitihter by nature, a dauntless lover, his acquired char-acter bespeaks. Vcrd I latiscn “My heart’s in the hit hlaud. My heart is not here. My heart's in Monroe, chas-intf a dear.’' Dor thy Keller Such happy natures arc to he envied. Lyndon Cropper To he a wan one does not have to he a hero. ( arP Peterson “Honest integrity—a ood reputation is better far than all riches Eiirav Anderson An artist’s brush inray ran wieldi he has also found fame in other fields. Dudley Reese There is. after all. purpose behind his enenjy. Eugene Larsen “People like him in the world are few. He can rii litly he termed true blue. ()sinond Whiting “The early bird catches the worm.” Katherine Kelson “A t irl. impetuous, lender, quirt and sincere. Ralph Thompson Profoundly skilled in athletes. very apt in usiny his wrists. Hern i ee 1.5 raith wa it e —Like the roses of May in bloom —Like the sunshine in the room. Von da Sanderson . militant suffrayette; she knows her own mind and speaks it. The School Tear SEPTEMHER Our first month of torture is here Let's hope it don't lost thru the year. September 14—Entered the portals of the Snow College, saw the Welcome sign. Felt rather timid, so didn't register. September 15—Pondered during the night on what subjects to take. Met a fine friend who had been here before. She told me a lot of snap courses to take, Hunk! They all came at the same period. September 16—Professor Jenkins must take a delight in seeing the Freshmen quake. September 17—What a grand and glorious feeling a half holiday brings. September IS—We are full-fledged college students now. Found out we didn’t know much about anything. September 21—Oh! The joy of blue Monday. September 22—Whose turn to speak in chapel? Never knew it was student punishment every day. September 23—Someone else was in misery today in chapel. Let’s laugh. September 24—‘Teachers remind us we. are here for work, but—yes, play, too. September 25—How versed in diplomacy the teachers are when they want ns to study. September 28—Week-ends don’t agree with us. Too much sleep? September 29—Smith and Williamson walk hand-in-hand to school. Wonder if they will continue to do so on through life;. September 30—The teachers have already spoken of examinations. OCTO HER There’s a doy in October—late. When all (fates hare the same fate. October 1—Football season opens. Oh! Roy, October 2—Everything and everyone trying to be bright and peppy, but can t. October 3—Same lessons. October 4—Same subjects. October 5—Same old Sophomores. October 7—Sophomores put in forty-eight hours of sleep! Are very bright today. October 8—Spring romance, the little onions are sprouting. Student 'Body Officers troti VICK A KNUDSEN OTUF.LL CARLSTON V ice-President President CLINTON MICKLESON RALPH NIELSON Cheer Leader Editor “Snowoniun' QUENTIN ANDERSON Easiness Manager “Snowlrift” VIVIAN ANDERSON Activity Agent PRESTON HUNTINGTON Sec rein ry - V reasn rer CLIFTON OTTESON Debating Manager MARJORIE MADSEN Easiness Manager Snmvoniari CLARE OKERKLUND Chief Justice ALTON AM) 1CKSON Assistant Athletic Manager VERNON LARSEN Editor uSnowdrift'1 IVAN HANSEN Easiness Manager Snowirift ’ RALPH THOMPSON Athletic Director Snowonian Staff KURA Y AN DICKSON Staff .Irlisl MARC 1C MADSICN liiisincss Mainu rr MAl'RINIC HANSON 'Sna 's' YII.ATIi JACORSON Assistant Editor RALPH NIK I.SON Edit or-in-CIticf l-RANCKS SMYTH Typist I'RKS. KNUDSKN . trfvisor KLLIOTT JOHNSON . tssistant Editor LYMAN W1LLARDSON Advertising . .i WAV ,joitoi j3(init� f r yy.nnsiif NOSUMVTl IA NVlVA'l i:-M VM(I Nil AM VW NOSMMdXV M.I..VMO joii r.f i i ;y� y.v ' jj .ioi j} .wpii.t n') mosn:im'iia i.'j ioia njsuvk iioavw ion jjnj.ii.f) • .lo ifr.j •� .� ' f jj hninf . yyjuiyu} NHSMV'T NOMM'.-IA NOS I NN I I MHHMII N3SNVH NVAl ii’KL (nouS’ School Year—Continued October 9—My goodness gracious! Clifton Otteson certainly likes and has an affection for Moroni. October 10—Cloggers initiation. October 11—Friday—Threw our books to the wind, went to Faculty Ball. Oh! Min! Punch and everything. October 13 — If today had been Friday, we would have had black cat examinations. October 1-4— ('.iris! You had better start a hospital for injured football heroes. October 15—Heaven help the male species of Snow College! The Girls’ Club has organized. October 16— Manti start singing before they leave campus. It must be Friday. October I1 —Never could imagine why so many students like student body-dances best. They are free? October 20 to 24—lT. R A. Vacation! Ain’t nature grand? October 31—Hallowe en with its usual enthusiasm. XOVKMHGR Then's the lime a fellers feel in jusl lip-lop. Cause he knows that the turkey is soon f oint lo flop. November 2—Too many ghosts and goblins, not enough eats. November 3—Freshmen show suspicious attitude toward upper-classmen. November 4—Some knowing Freshman found out all of the faculty were not married, have decided to change classes. November 5—Faculty entertain by giving advisory period. They have a |ueer idea of humor. November 6—Founders Day! W'oa—Sophs cop honors. Football team wins the proverbial moral victory from the l� . Y. l Frosh. November 9—Usual uprising of history class in revolution, to get the right and sound atmosphere for blue .Monday and discussion of the bloody wars of Europe. November 11—Armistice Day. I low could the faculty spare the time for the parade? November 12—Miracles! Freshmen caught by faculty member, studying for a moment. November 13—We just settled down for a long winter snap? November 16—Don’t let anyone kid you, Freshies. Never mind, “acorns grow to oak trees ', sometimes. November 17—Nothing doing. November 18—Ditto. November 19—Same thing. ‘Dramatic Report The Dramatic Department of Snow College has been very active this year. It has been the aim of this department to furnish the school and community with various pleasing entertainments. During the Fall quarter, four one-act plays were staged under the able direction of Miss Helen Nelson. TTic Dramatic Art teacher. These plays were as follows: “The Old Peabody Pew, a play of the time when thirteen inch waists were in style and gossip flowed freely from lip to lip. The second play, The (Jhost Story, a hilarious s]jook comedy, was presented in a very commendable manner. The second group of plays consisted of “The Trysting Place and “The Conflict. The first was a clever comedy, while tin latter was of a more serious nature. Both plays were given in a splendid way, and did justice to the department. The above one-act plays were examples of the three-act which followed in the winter quarter. During this quarter the school play— one of the biggest events of the year—was presented. The Boomerang was a huge success and pleased everyone. Indeed the college can well be proud of the splendid work by the cast and director to make this event stand out as one of the year's creditable accomplishments. , Othcll, in the role of Dr. Sumner, will long be remembered. Klliott essayed the part of Bud. a lovesick youth, in a highly commend able manner. Virginia Xclva. as portrayed by Vivian, showed much poise and sureness. Tnrscll handled the mother’s part with much dignity. Lon o and Vernon, in their character parts, were very interesting: the other members of the cast: Ina. Maude, l-'lna. and Curtis, carried their parts in a very pleasing manner. Preston Huntington was chosen Business Manager, with Prof. Smith as Faculty Advisor. The Boomerang’’ was presented at Kphraim. Manti. Fairvicw, Emery. Perron. Orangeville. Castle Dale, and Moroni, and at each place met with hearty approval and much comment. A School Year—Continued November 20—Mr. Jenkins explains meaning of word ‘’static. ’ Applies it to our work in English. November 23-—Turkey—Turkey, come hither. November 24—Sophomores look starved, have that empty look in upper story. November 25—Remember, some material is good as brain food. November 26—Eat—Eat—Fat. November 27—Oh! the turmoils of a stomach filled too full. November 30—I low the days slip by. DECEM HER Oh. December, haze iec love you. And the holidays you briny. December I — End of first quarter and our finish! Exams prove our failings. Never did fancy the things. December 2 to 4 Leadership Institute. We receive some much-needed knowledge. December 7—Monday morning after Sunday night before. December S—Grant Oratorical Contest. Vivian wins December 9—Ina becomes queen of movies, along with king Ralph J. December 10-—Trainer's knees shake, parents visiting day in Public School. December 11 — Play—time passes quickly. December 14 Did you say exams? Well, we should think so. December 15—Now why do you suppose Vivian likes hot dogs so well? It must be because she goes with the butcher’s son. December 16 W here! Oh, where has Fisher gone? December 18—One week from today is Christinas. December 21 to 23—Teachers take their spite out on students up to last minute. Vacation is here. JANUARY January's the month when quarter exams take place. Ohf what a look of disyust it Icares on one's face. January 4—Talk about unlucky Friday! Say, have you ever spent such a blue Monday? January 5—Still feeling the effects of what Saint Nick brought us. January 6—We are told what we can do and what we can’t. Our parents are also informed of the fact. .MAkJOKIK M. I)SK. i hr Most Krl'rrsrnlutivr Girl Kl'CKXK LARSF.X The Most Neprcscntaiiiv Hoy School Year-Continued January 7—Vera, how can you keep the origin or source of that wrist watch so secret? January 8—Now blessed is the week-end. January 11 t 15—IVp week! We talk pep. we sing pep, wc act peppy, we are peppy. Never a peppier bunch. January 18—Miss Nelson seems to have disregarded the Christmas present from the (iiris' Club. January 19-—Snell tells us to get that cow-like expression off our faces. January 22—Somebody's birthday has been forgotten. January 25—This day brings fond memories of one month ago. January 2( Did some of the fair sex of the members of the faculty smile on Smith? lie forgot to give us an exam. January 27—Where, oh where, has all the pep gone? January 2S—Tomorrow's Friday. January 29— Friday. FEBRUARY February 1 — We begin another month of pleasure. February 2-—Did he see his shadow? February 3—Why do we have colds? So we can stay out of school. February 1—Something's going to happen on the 12th, we are told by Othell. February ( —We gain a moral victory from Dixie. February 7—Who says we haven't enough girls at Snow? He’d better take care. February 8—How did you like the swim. Miss Nelson? Did vou enjoy it also. F.lliott? February 9— What's going on in the Social Hall to attract so many students from their classes? February 10—Mr. Fjeldsted fools the Girls' Glee Club, the boys’benefit. We gain a moral victory from 15. A. C. Art F.xhibit begins. February 11 — 1 still smell smoke. February 12—Prom! What lovely dresses, what charming girls, what wonderful decorations. February 15—Anderson Oratorical Contest. Lillian takes honors. February lf -—Students report “feet casualty from Prom. February 17-Why don’t all great people have a birthday this month? February 18- Does Charles step a new girl every time he sees one? February 19—Weekly test. How droll. February 20 — doggers' l� an |tiet. February 22—If you’re absent, blame it on the flu. IDA ARNOLD Queen of XI ny leadership Institute at Snow College 1 am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly —John 19:10. The words of our Savior were used as a lodestar at all meetings of the Institute. “I am come that they might have life —so came the leaders and instructors to the Institute, in order that they might have life, and have it more abundantly: to instruct those assembled to a higher life. That they may go to their communities and there pass on the work that was received at the Leadership Institute. These leaders included: l)r. (leorge II. lirimhall. Dr. X. A. Pederson, Prof. Henry Peterson. Prof. VVilford Poulson. Prof. F.. I I. Kastmond, Dr. Cleo. L. Sears. Prof. Kffie Warnick. Oscar Kirkham, Claude Cornwall, Scout Executive A. A. Anderson, Judge D. Woolley. Prof. Rose Homer Widtsoe. C). W. Robinson, R. |� . Summcrhays. Scout Executive V. B. Hawkins. These men assisted the Snow Faculty in putting over one of the best Leadership Institutes held in the history of the school. V. K. ISP HCIVXHKOHcT 7IM'riO.O zJb'Cusic Report A reasonably just report of the music activities for tlie year will border on the impossible. The Boys' and Girls Glee Clubs, under the able direction of Prof. Fjeldsted, merit our whole-hearted praise and support. Music activities at Snow were not carried on in the College alone; but the work of the music department in their programs to the neighboring towns and schools, and their local musicales, gained for our school highest praise and recognition of lofty musical ability. , As a climax to an already successful season, the music department presented the Opera The Two Vagabonds.” This Opera, the Utopia in musical production, was heartily enjoyed by all local music lovers. 1'he cast of principals, assisted by the general chorus, can well be complimented. THh CAST Ravennes (Baritone)...................................Phil Anderson Cadeaux (Baritone)............................. Clinton Mickleson Chevalier De Brabzon (Tenor).......................Clifton Ottoson Eugene Marcel (Tenor) ......................... ...Joseph Jenkins Marquis De Poinvert (Bass) .................. .......Hillman Snell Captain Delauney (Mezzo)....................... Quentin Anderson Simon (Waiter at Lion d'Or)........... ............. .Marvin Draper Dnfair (Landlord at Lion D'Or)....... ........... .Wendell Anderson Viscomte De Brissac (Mezzo).................. —. • .. Ivan Hanson Sergeant ........................................ Osmond Whiting Benedict ....................................... Burt Johnson Krminie (Soprano)................................... Ida Arnold Princess De Gramponeur (Soprano) ................. Rose Rasmussen Cerise Macel (Alto)............................... Ethel Nielson Marie (Soprano)....................... . Sarah Sessions Javatte (Soprano(................ . Katherine Nelson BAND AND ORCHESTRA Under Prof. Griffiths, the band and orchestra work was carried on quite successfully. The band, although small in numbers, helped vcy much in our athletic contests. The orchestra, playing through the year, made themselves recognized as otic of Snow's leading musical organizations. Playing in programs, concerts, and entertainments, they were highly praised. They also played the musical score for the Opera, which was highly complimentary. GIRLS’ GLEE CUT, HOYS GLEE CUT. BALLET DAXCLKS LORDS AX'D LA 1)1 LS r THE TWO VAGABONDS' Principals and Chorus JIVpMJJ NOSMHCINV N VIAIA VXI NMSCIVIV HIM Of N VIV y. !h i'nr N ISN LLSIMin iit.'pp.Mj-jji � NOSMH.T.H.l J.'.-IM V!)MVIV T171 NS V.I.SHA .t. t maw. . , pun Xji i.i.u. y N7ISNVII VTl'-J J.S sJxCantians The students of Manti were lonesome and discouraged one bleak January day, so they met and organized as the “Man-tians.” They decided they would feel more at home, and accomplish better work, if they were brought in closer contact with their old friends. The Mantians are working hard to increase the enrollment of this school by encouraging more Manti students to attend here next year. They take advantage of every opportunity to praise the Snow College. Their motto is: Praise the Snow, and get more and better students. The members of this association are: OFFICERS President, Clifton Otteson Vice-president, Vilate Jacobson Reporter, Christy Parry Ass’t Reporter, Bernice Braithwaite Activity Agent. Clinton Mickelson MEMBERS David Reuscli Elden YVestenskow Pearl Bessie Katherine Nelson Manrinc Martnon Dorothy Keller Hans Dennison Curtis Keller Heber Dennison Mary Cox Maude Jenson Vouda Sanderson l.con Braithwaite Orvil Cox Remo Braithwaite Clifton Mickelson Maggie Shomaker Show Scvierian Club 1 When lilt- college days were gloomy. And tin students needed pep. Old Sevier then resurrected. Ami brought back our cherished rep. 11 This they did thru organizing Our good Snow Scvierian Club. To work up the missing spirit. And avoid the (lulling rub. III So we made our constitution. And selected from our group. Students to be office holders. Those to guide our willing troupe. IV Did you sec our good assembly? Did you miss our candy pull? Do you know about our meetings? If you don’t. 1 think you’re dull. V ‘Cause we’ve boosted old Snow College. And upheld her standards high. May her memory linger with ns. May her spirit never die. (Clna Simonson t iee-president IMii! Anderson I resident aneda Martin Seeretnry and Treasurer I Cl race Olsen Ualph Nielson Cliristy Parry Maude Jensen Re tarter I'resilient Secretary Firc-t resule it cRooster Club Report Almost three, years have passed since the 'Monsters.’ the real progressive eluh of Snow College was estahlislied. It still lives. First, and foremost, the eluh aims to boost and sponsor all activi ties of the school. The spirit prevailing in this organization cannot he photographed, neither can it he seen or heard, hut every eluh member is a booster lor all activities which are uplifting to Snow t ollege. .MEMMKKS Ralph Nielson Maude Jensen Grace Olsen Christy I’arry Hope Blain Kuth Baker Quentin Anderson Violate Jacobson Bernice Braithwaite Clifton Ottoscn lildcn Wcstcnscow Cilfton Micklcson Clinton Mickleson Vernon Larsen Myron VVasden I Vest on H untin lrm Golden Oldroyd Theta Epsilon Omega Kvery year Zion sends representatives of her people into all parts of the earth, that the people of the world may hear the glorious message of the gospel, restored to earth in these, the latter days. that, hearing, they may obey, and, obeying, they may partake of its fullness and blessings. Zion’s messengers return to her with their lives enriched by their many and varied experiences. W e have with ns in Snow College, in student body and faculty, men and women who have carried the work of (bid even to the furthermost borders of the known world. These favored people have organized themselves into an organization, which has as its purpose the exercise of the ability gained l years of service at home and abroad. Their intention is that their organization shall be permanent and far-reaching. Its members are set apart, as shown by their shield and its insignia, to work for the betterment and advancement of mankind. L. W. iBatchers Ghib TilK IJATCMKRS IIKCIXXI N't; And it came to pass, in the latter part of the year 1 25, that there came into the Snow College a new eltih. Yea. even a Hatchers C lnb. of hatchers, hy hatchers and for batchers. And this organization had ollicers appointed to direct its affairs, and these officers were as lollows: Preston Huntington, President; Aleda Michaelson. Vice-president: I ranees Smyth. Secretary; and Lyndon Cropper, Reporter. And this Club was and is for the purpose of creating a spirit ol fellowship among batchers. And this Club also has a Motto and an Aim; And I say unto you that the Motto is: More and Letter Latching: the Aim is to promote and encourage batching, and to do that which is for the best good and welfare of the Snow College. And now I say unto you again that except ye batch, ye will not receive the reward of batching. Yea. great shall be your sorrow if you are not a batcher. N ot) will not be healthier and happier and able to get more joy out of life. And so 1 say unto you. batch. if you would be happy and independent. nd now I conclude this short history by adding a verse: Oh Hot chin;) is Hill chilli . Am! Hoardinij is Hoardin; . hid never the twain shall meet; Till Students and Clubs stand presently. At Clares treat Judi ment Seal. And there's neither Ihwsters nor Clot i ers. II'ith wooden pate. When two stron; Hoteliers stand face to fare. I ho they come from the ends of the Slate. (With a polonies to Kiplinn) L. M. C. School Year— Continued February 23—Why pick on the fair sex? Can't the boys pray? February 2-1—Kirt and Moot tool a merry trombone. February 25—Fot here-before second bell. Mow come? February 26—llaskctbnl! team take a tour. MARCH Oh. March. t v haw I him art Kiml hearted, anil out of sif hl Arc nursiin April's violets. March 1—Yursel knocks timidly oil Smith's door and asks for dene. March 2—Oueer sense of pleasure the faculty have. ICxams. March 3—Classes at 7 :30 are to begin soon. March 1—Scrubbed my teeth tin’s morning! Was late. March 5 Gasoline and milk become popular. March 8—Christy sleeps on and on. hat care she for classes? March 0—|’ oy and Girl Contest. Gene and Marge win. March 10—Communication from the I to Snow, thru Kim and Vonda. March 11 — Didn’t know we possessed a dancing master. March 12—It’s a good thing Friday didn’t come on the 13th. March 15—()kerlund shuffle popular. March 16—Ralph has a grouch, lie sees all clients at the office. March 17—Was I’atric born on the eighth or the ninth? March 1.8—Fisher wonders why the new daughter doesn’t cause more excitement. March 10 Freshman Hall! Ralph 11. and Gene shake a wicked hoof. March 22—Snow beware! Mantis planning something. March 23—Mans and Sara engaged! Love or business, Sara forgot to throw her bridal bouquet. March 24 How come washing machine agents are so popular? March 25-26—1 . |j. S. entertain. First field trip of Hotany Class. Why take a side road. Maggie and Vernon? Robbins is a proud father. March 20—Rain! Hitch forks and shovel handles. March 30—Show what color you are. March 30—Clean Up Day outside and in. Fats—just right. “S CLUB Tioue.s' Football Cat'Is-fon Foo.tba.ll- Two Year t bobbins Non. Member Wes+ensco w BeisKetba.ll Cropper FooHall ion 1 nomp Footbd.ll - Basketball OKerland oof bet 11 -Track “S” CLUB School Year—Continued APRIL If .1 f'ril showers hr in; May flowers. MW have i hoi house rit ht soon. April 1 -Slackers await their punishment. April 1—Opera! Opera! Knninie presented at Kphraim. Krminic receives much comment. April 5—Faculty members have cracked voices and stiff necks. Strange. They must have felt the same draft. Or was it the cold hot springs April 6—My capacity isn’t large. but I'm glad it wasn’t made smaller. C• iris sold cream puffs. Too much puff. April 7—Nothing new. April S—Ditto. April 9—Myron finds his lost Paradise. April 13— Tursell’s heart fluttered today 'cause (ieue talked to another. April 14—Why, oh, why, isn’t h'isher a bachelor? April 15—Do you speak Spanish? Well, what’s— April 16—Sophomore Day. April 18—Girls! Girls! Girls! April 19—Who's ‘'caught? April 20—Aw! Wait a week, hoys! April 21—Don't get rushed. April 22—Vaneda. you marcelled Ralph’s hair just lovely. April 25—Now the girls will show you. April 26—Ralph N. wears a ribbon. April 27—Didn’t know the hoys could be so nice. April 28—Time is flying, girls. Don’t be frightened what you will do in Leap Year. April 29—One grand day. eh. boys? (iirls were good sports. I letter than the hoys? Wonder how it feels to be a male wall flower. MAY ehnontf ihe chant ini months. May stands, confessed The sweetest, anil in fairest colors dressed. May 3— hat’s this we hear about play week coming soon? May 4—In the rush, getting dates for (iirls’ Day. we forgot to mention student Ixjdy election. Congratulations, everybody ! May 5—Speaking of cramming, will ask the Sophs. May 6—High School Seniors bid friends farewell. I r During the year of '25-‘2f the Cloggers proved that they are the most loyal and active organization in Snow College. The purpose of the Club is to foster athletics for girls— hiking, skating, skiing, are but a few of the activities they undertake. The ( loggers’ Annual Dinner Dance marked the greatest social event of the season, but their minor parties and candy-pulls are far from forgotten. Their programs are noted for their originality and interest. 'Pile ( loggers are Snow College lloosters, and. in all. the ‘Peppiest Organization in the School.” Stella Hanson Ina Christensen Vera Mortensen Vera Knudsen Sarah Thomas Beth Anderson Vilate Jacobsen Maurine Hanson Grace Olsen Ttirsell Childs Vonda Sanderson Aleda Michaelson Melva Nielsen Krccl Allred Kthcl Nielsen Ardell Christensen Marjorie Madsen Thclla Hanson Lillian Winn Haze] Christensen Mary Cox Sarah Kellet Vivian Anderson Zelma Willardson Hope Blain Sena Nielson Margaret Peterson Maude Jensen SENA NIELSON Lions Club Efficiency Malul FRANCES SMYTH Valetliclorian VIVIAN ANDERSON Heber J. Grant Ora I ion GERALD JENSEN cinder son Oration Silver Medal EUGENE LARSEN Sander Uhlrlic Medal LILLIAN WINN cinder son () ration Gold Medal LYNDON CROPPER Student Body Essay Contest (Picture not available) VI LATE JACOBSEN Grant Oration Second Award (Picture not available) School Year—Continued May 7—Sara’s leaving tor vacation. Tip has a good cry. May 10—Forewarned of exams and play week. May 11—Othell's cutting a wisdom tooth. No wonder the look of intelligence. May 12—Xow who's on a grouch? May 12—Have you seen the merry lovers in this school? In this school? May 1A—Friday. Honor Day. May 17—Can't you guess the reason for Vesta's look of superior judgment? May 18—Seems like it’s awfully early to lx thinkin about closing school. May 19—Lost! A sense of proportion. May 20—Learned what play week means, funny sense of humor the faculty have. May 21—School visits Mental Hospital at I’rovo. Call roll! Who did they keep ? May 22—Exams. I mean study for them. Oh, how 1 need you, my books, tonight! May 22—baccalaureate Address. Mey 24—Suspended judgment! Wonder if 1 flunked. May 25—Never can tell what an man's thinking bv his action. May 26—Sophs start to sniff! sniff! May 27—Friends must part for the summer. Faculty, how can you live without us? May 28—Graduation Exercises. “The world is at its best; we feel achievement in our accomplishments.' May 29—Alumni banquet ball. A parting of old school friends. May 20—The campus and buildings are bare. All is quiet and still. Students have gone home. 1925-26 School Year is past. There is a word, of grief the sounding token; There is a word bejeweled with bright tears, The saddest word fond lips have ever spoken: A little word that breaks the chain of years; Its utterance must ever bring emotion. The memories it crystals cannot die: ‘Tis known in every land, on every ocean— ‘Tis called “Good-bye.” V. Athletic Report Athletics this year, under Coach Robbins, have been a urogram of extensive, hard effort. One to the lack of experienced old material and opposition face of older a«ul experienced teams, there was little direct results—however, the learns worked very hard, and merit our highest praise. In h'oothall and Raskctball. although we were defeated in all our league games, we are nevertheless proud oi our hoys who fought in them, because of the efforts they put forth. Our athletes have been mostly freshmen, who. with this year’s training, should make next year a banner year. In the track meet at Provo. Alonzo Hanson won two second-place honors for ns. . Oi.r firm Inrlief and hope is that, with good student body support, combined with our splendid prospective Athletes, next year will develop excellent teams. Ki.i.iorr Johnson Cttptain itmi Quart et'tutek RALPH THOMPSON Captain and Center Hanson Oke rlum' S ilssou t'roi� l,cr Nielson Loac I, Robbins moTIIALL M I'.X LslLi ■-■.Li- '■ Snow Shoes - T. • ' '' Coijiplexion-T wow 4 a Ramrod -I FOO IT,ALL MK. IIASKRTUAM. MKN WHY STUDY? The more you study, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget, the less you know. So why study? The less you study, the less you know. The less you know, the less you forget, The less you forget, the more you know, So why study? DAMP FOOLISH YESS Why is a mirror unlike a woman. Mathie? “You know best. Ileal. “A mirror reflects without speaking, and a woman speaks without reflec- Sarah K : Some students here seem to think spoons are medicine. Cliff Mick.: “How’s that? Sarah K.: Something to be taken after every meal. Christy: Why is Peter limping?” Ilernice: He sat down on the spur of the moment. Soph: “If a burglar should break into the basement, would the coal chute ? Frosh: Yaw. but the kindling wood. F.thel: Osmond dislocated his shoulder. Zelma: Zattso? How? Ethel: “Practicing some new dance steps in the hotel telephone booth, while talking to Rhea. Lyndon (at Library): May I take the ‘Girl of the Limberlost’ out over the week end? Eldon W.: “Just to think, every time I breathe somebody dies. David R.: ‘‘lletter try Listerine. Let Us Help You Get An Education— Attend the Snow College and ta e advantage of the opportunities our City a fords TI1F. MOST SCHOOLING KOR THE LEAST MONEY AND EVERY ACCOMMODATION AND CONVENIENCE AT YOUR DISPOSAL Purest Water in the Country — Good Electric Lights to Study By Paved Walks Throughout the City Free Public Library — Two Gymnasiums Excellent Board and Rooms at Minimum Cost Good Environment for Young People New Show House City of Ephraim “THE COLLEGE CITY SNOW COLLEGE Member American Ass’n of Junior Colleges EPHRAIM, UTAH “THE COLLEGE CITY We especially invite you to investigate the advantages which SNOW COLLEGE has to offer before making your final decision of your college. Courses are Offered in THE ARTS EDUCATION THE SCIENCES COMMERCE AGRICULTURE MUSIC Your opportunities will be greater at Snow than elsewhere COSTS LESS MONEY Many ot our patrons have been giving us their business tor twenty years This must mean that Ive have given satisfactory service New Century Printing Co. Provo, Utah THIS SNOWONIAN IS OUR PRODUCT Melva: W hy don't you answer me? Ralph: “I did shake my head. Melva: Well, I couldn’t hear it rattle clear over here. Remem'ber? The good old days when He Came over to help Her With her lessons? And they both studied? The powdered nose is no sign of a clean neck. Ralph 'I'.: 1 like to hear J. S. lecture on chemistry. He brings home to me that 1 have never seen before. Lafayette: That’s nothing, so does our wash woman. When bigger fools are to be had. colleges will get them. Mr. Jenkins: Ty the way, what are you going to make of that boy of yours. Mr. Keller? Mr. Keller: Well. judging by the time he gets home. 1 should think a waiter in a night club.” ERK is an honor in business that is the fine L gold of it; that reckons with every man justly; that loves light; that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods or prices or profits. It becomes a man more than his furnishings or his house. It speaks for him in the heart of everyone. His friendships are serene and secure. So said Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, and so are we dealing with our patrons, that this honor speaks for us in their hearts. The Richfield Reaper Richfield, Utah £Publishing and (Commercial ‘Printing ffiee Scholarship The young lady or young man selected to lx the most representative SNOW STUDENT, during the 1926-1927 season, will he presented with a Free Scholarship, including everything connected therewith. All of the 516 registered students (nice increase) will be eligible, and the winner must be selected by the students themselves. This is merely a means of showing that we, as a business firm of Ephraim City, really and truly appreciate the fact that our town is able to boast of being the home of SNOW COLLEGE “Long May She Live” Progress Meat Grocery Co. “Our Goods are Good Goods.” PREPARE FOR A RAINY DAY GET YOUR EDUCATION at SNOW COLLEGE When it Does Rain l� uy Your BUILDING MATERIALS from Albert Johnson Lumber Co. EPHRAIM, UTAH lEpljratm tHjratrr “Th House of Good Shows” EPHRAIM, UTAH “The College City MOTION PICTURES Motion Pictures are the greatest type of entertainment placed before the American Public today. They are one of our greatest sources of education. Twenty years ago they were frowned upon by our educators and church leaders, and, no doubt, these leaders were justified in so doing. Today they are sponsored and endorsed by these leaders. Why? Recause they realize, better than anyone, the importance of the Moving Picture in our everyday life. They realize that the Moving Picture is one of our greatest moulders of Public Opinion. Productions such as ‘The Ten Commandments,' ‘The Passion I May.' or The Fool,’ couldn't be surpassed by Sermons. In the Historical line, what could be better than D. W. Griffiths’ ‘America,’ in. Fox’s ‘Johnstown Flood,’ or Laskv’s ‘The Vanishing American?' What could stimulate parental devotion better than pictures such as ‘Over the llill, ‘His People,’ or ‘The Goose Woman?’ And let us not forget the necessity of lightening life’s burdens occasionally with a good hearty laugh, such as Harold Lloyd or Reginald Denny can bring forth. Or. who of you is there that doesn't enjoy becoming young again at seeing ‘Our Gang or a ‘Ruster Keaton’ Comedy? MOTION PICTURES are the entertainment supreme—and thev are RIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. I Yours for the Biggest and the Best Ephraim tttyratr? Gephart Stores Tyro Company (Confectionery Huy for Cash and I’ay Less School Supplies Party Supplies ICE CREAM We carry a complete line of furnishings for the Co-ed and the Drugs College Man Cosmetics — Bait Thorpe, Proprietor EPHRAIM. UTAH EPHRAIM. UTAH Palace Barber Shop ( Lew s (image Bldg. ) Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Satisfactory Tonscrial Service Newell Cherry and Wes Cherry Proprietors J. E. HARRISON Optometrist Long years of optical experience is like years of experience in any other line. It assures you the best of service. Phone 5Y for Appointments MANTI. UTAH Alma C. Peterson Jeweler and Watchmaker Prompt, efficient service MANTI. UTAH Lor STYLE OUALITY PRICE SERVICE See— Srmljolt Sisters Leaders in Millinery and Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Mrs. Eden Winn. Proprietor EPHRAIM, UTAH WILLYS--KNIGHT OVERLAX D Quality Service First-class Mechanics LEW’S GARAGE Jack Rasmussen, .Manager EPHRAIM, UTAH Phone 5 PEXXZOIL GOODYEAR TIRES “Every person likes to buy, where they keep their standards Your Patronage Always Appreciated You Will Profit ! v Trading Here Ephraim Cash Grocery We Manti Grocery Our Foods Kept Fresh with Baker C 0. Braitlnvaitc, Prop. Ice Machine “Cash and “Carry Phone 2 EPHRAIM, UTAH MANTI UTAH WE APOLOGIZE FOR THESE If you want to tell the professors where to get off—get a job as a conductor. Cluster: Sena has been walking the streets all day. Hurt: How do you know? Custer: I’ve followed her. I’a. what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are peach preserves.” Elliott: 1 love you. my lamb. Maude: Oh! Stop bleating around the bush.’ I'ranees: “They say that courtesy and efficiency go hand in hand.’ Gerald: You be Courtesy and 1 11 be Efficiency. Ileber: “Can you give me some indelible hairpins? Vilate: Why do you want indelible ones?” Jlebcr: “So they won't come out. Vera M.: Do you suppose Professor Snell is really very old.' Evan C.: “Must be: tis said he once taught Chaucer. Four wheels—two axles—four flat tires. And a dented, hanged-up pan: One cylinder and a pint of gas, X’o wheel brakes and the reader has A real collegiate can (Cliff Memmott’s) A telephone pole never hits an auto except in self defense. A stout matron is a lovely girl gone to waist. A college student got shipped because he took too many books from the library. College students get shipped sometimes because they don’t take any books from the library. It’s a great life, if you don't weaken. Miss Xelson: Vivian, make a sentence with “antagonize in it. Vivian: Pa said: Eat your dinner, children, antagonize walk. Othell: “May I have the last dance with you? Eina: “You've just had it. D. W. Anderson Drug Co. “PHARMACISTS OP RELIABILITY Three Busy Stores EPHRAIM and MORONI, UTAH KEMMEREK, WYO. For the Friends Far Away— For the Folks Back Home— YOUR PHOTOGRAPH PETERSON STUDIO EPHRAIM. UTAH “Money Saved is Money Earned” T. HANSEN CO. Can save you money on FURNITURE. RUGS. WALL PAPER. RANGES ELECTRICAL GOODS, RADIO SETS, ETC. Figure with us on Electric Washers and Electric Sweepers before buying from the “out-of-town” solicitors. T. HANSEN CO. EPHRAIM, UTAH J. N. HANSEN’S Ephraim’s Big Quality Store J. N. HANSEN DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE great variety One Price to All and Never Undersold We feature STYLE-PLUS CLOTHING Peter’s Shoes Munsing Wear Gordon Hats and Caps Arrow Shirts and Collars Large Variety of Dress Goods and Trimmings THE BEST MADE KOK THE PRICE Ephraim Social Mill The Finest Dance Hall in the State The Best Floor The Best Ventilated The Best Lighted The Best Music The Best Conducted The Best Dances In the Best Town EPHRAIM ( )ne to Three Dances n Week EVERY FRIDAY J. N. HANSEN, Proprietor Twas autumn in the year one. The sun was slowly sinking in the west. Even then the sun had learned to sink in the west. Adam felt lonely. Darkness came on apace. There was a rustle in the leaves. It was Eve. CHRYSLER The new Imperial ''SO ' represents a climax in Chrysler achievement. It is the third sensational answer which Waller P. Chrysler has given the world: it is the third masterpiece—if I may use that phrase— which has stamped the name of Chrysler indelibly on'the automobile world. DONALD J. HANSEN Phone 25 EPHRAIM, UTAH DR. A. J. NIELSON ADOLPH W. JENSEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Batchelor-of-Law — ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Office at Residence Phone 20 EPHRAIM. UTAH Notary Public in Office EPHRAIM. UTAH This Space Reserved DR. A. J. ANDERSON by PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DR. OTTO NIELSEN — — Office at Residence EPHRAIM. UTAH Phone 42 Phone 68 EPHRAIM. UTAH Thrift and Economy ARE THE FOUNDATION OF SUCCESS Start a Savings Account and Add to it Systematically, and the Results Will Surprise You BANK OF EPHRAIM (The People’s Bank) Member Federal Reserve System EPHRAIM ......................... UTAH The Jaccard Jewelry (Company produces every form of School I'ins. Rings. Engraved Invitations, and Personal Cards These are produced in our own shops, under close personal supervision, assuring perfection at a moderate price. Inquiries will be given immediate attention 1017-19 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A sail boat is like a waiter—the more you tip them the faster they move. The cover for this annual was created by WeberQrea ()omparty 421 E. ftth Street LOS AX (JELLS, CAUL. Mother’s Day iFlarorra far Carry ©rrasion Memorial Day June Weddings And Flowers arranged in artistic way to express sympathy to departed dear ones PRODO QREENHOUSE'—PROUO, UTAH Mrs. 1-1. li. Madsen. Agent LPIIKAIM. UTAH NEWS or THE WEAK Phil: They say that a student should have eight hours of sleep a day. Quentin: “True, but who wants to take eight classes a day?” Fisher: “Now, this plant belongs to the begonia family. Sarah '1'.: “Ah, yes. and you're keeping it for them while they're away. Kemner: How did you find the lesson? Dale: Just looked on page seventy five, and there it was. Jessie: “What an unusual expression you have on your face. Kozina: “1 am thinking. Prof. Robbins (to Ralph ).. just entering class) : “Heavens! Is it snow- ing outside? Ralph J.: No, sir. I've just been eating pop-corn. Lotta : How can you possibly go to sleep sitting in a chair? Pep: You forget 1 have spent two years in college. Student (being arrested): Put officer. I'm a student.' Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. Grace Olsen: I don't think Chopin has good technique, but of course I really don't know. I've never been out with him. EXPLAINING THE GAME Ina: “W hy did they stop that man from running with the hall? Lon: “They did not want him to make a goal. Ina: “Put I thought the object of the game was to make goals. Lon : Yes. but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is oil the other side. Ina: “Well. 1 don't see why they have to knock him down to tell him about it. Everybody makes mistakes. Leon C.: “Well. I answered a question in class today. Milton: What answer did you give? Leon C.: “Present. Pride (Maude J.): 1 want to buy some writing paper, please. Clerk: “Linen sheets? Maude: Sir! 1 said writing paper. A wart is your best friend—always on hand. Patronize Home Industries Ephraim Sanitary Canning Company Canneries at Ephraim and Manti. I tali Canners of VEGETABLES FOB SALAD - VEGETABLES FOR SOUP FANCY PEAS - - SAUERKRAUT CELERY BRACKEN CARPENTER The boy stood on the burning deck, lie said he wouldn't leave. For ii that deck burned under him, 1 le had another up his sleeve. Traders in We believe in the Snow and will LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTH- BOOST FOR IT ING. DRY GOODS. SHOES Call on us for AND NOTIONS GREETING, CARDS ALL KINDS OF PAPER JOB PRINTING It is our aim to carry the highest quality merchandise at the lowest price possible. Etc. Save your wedding announcements for us Manti’s Largest Store MANTI. UTAH m Ephraim Enterprise OTTO G. OLSEN Importer and Jobber of WOOD, CLOTH AND METAL- P. M. PETERSON EPHRAIM, UTAH McCcrmick-Deering Farm Machines and Implements L1C CASKETS — Motor Service — Phone 27 P. 0. Box 26 Extras for any make of IMPLEMENT OR WAGON Regardless of age Coal at all seasons EPHRAIM, UTAH Phone 64F.S EASTON JENSEN Drugs CORNER CAFE A Good Place to Eat Groceries School Supplies EPHRAIM. UTAH Niels Kelson. Proprietor EPHRAIM. UTAH JlL WA YS THE BEST Fresh Candy, Made in Gunnison, by the ELITE CANDY COMPANY Home of the Milk Maid Chocolate ASK FOR IT AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER'S — ME HAS IT PALACE GROCERY CONFECTIONERY Headquarters for Hood to eat Try our Things FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM AND SODA WATERS kept cool by our BREAD ROLLS CAKES PIES “Iceless Refrigerator” Complete line of CONFECTIONS AND EPHRAIM BAKERY CAFE GROCERIES Andrew Hanson — Ephraim, Utah We bake every day EPHRAIM ............. UTAH CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK GREAVES COAL CO. Quality and Service Phone 56 El'll R AIM, UTAH S. W. (iREAVES, Manager The Indian guide who used to throw banana skins in the trails in the Grand Canyon may have been a tough bird, but our idea of a mean Indian is the one who applied to the Great Spirit for a job as game warden in the Happy Hunting Grounds. “i o, Eugene. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address wasn’t the place where he got his mail. “ WALLIE’S” Cleaners and Tailors ARCHIE LARSON Experts in Dyeing Dry Cleaning Hat Blocking Plumbing and Heating — We Guarantee Satisfaction EPHRAIM. UTAH Phone 96 EPHRAIM. UTAH Frank Jensen Edwin Jensen Phone 114 Phone 27 F7 JOHN I. LAMPH Excel Plumbing and Sheet Metal Co. Sheet Metal Works, Repairs, General Blacksmith Wagon Wheel Repairing Horse-Shoeing a Specialty Heating and Plumbing One-half block east of Postoffice EPHRAIM UTAH EPHRAIM UTAH EPHRAIM MOTOR CO. Phone 65 REPAIRING ON AM. CARS BY EXPERT MECHANIC LINCOLN — FORD — FORDSON Authorized Sales and Service EPHRAIM. UTAH PINE TREE SERVICE STATION J. Sudweeks, Proprietor We Aim to Please the Traveling Public GASOLINE OIL ACCESSORIES Completely Equipped Shop in Connection EPHRAIM, UTAH THE ODD SHOP Curtis Mitchelson, Proprietor EPHRAIM, UTAH We Carry the Famous GREBE RADIO SET Single Dial Control Also Sheet Music, New Process COLUMBIA RECORDS, Music Supplies of All Kinds. OUR MOTTO: It We Haven’t Got it. We’ll Get it When It’s Your Move Call 5 3F2 Sondrup Transfer Co. EPHRAIM. UTAH Erickson Garage College City E. C. Erickson, Proprietor Service Station Ladies’ Rest Room Auto Repairing, Lathe Work, Elec- TEXACO PRODUCTS trical Work, Expert Battery Service “Service With a Smile Ernell J. Mortenson. Manager South Main St. — Ephraim, Utah EPHRAIM. UTAH ballade of the Tears End fit LUCIUS 1. BEEBE W hat shall we say when the year is done, W hen the curtain is down and the act is played. When of the actors remains not one: W hat shall we say that may well 1 e said? Laughter and love and song we made, And wandered in fields where posies grow : Hut now that the flowers we plucked must fade, W hat shall we say as we turn to go? Though one were as wise as Solomon, And failed at never a task essayed; Mad raced, a runner not yet outrun, What shall he say when none have stayed. And over the campus the silent shade Of twilight falls, and the watchers know The ghost of the college year is laid? What shall we say as we turn to go? 'l he fates have wet and twisted and spun, And cut the thread with a silver blade; The hour is struck, the sands are run, Visards are off in the masquerade. There is worse than the pain of a debt unpaid, Chill more bitter than winds can blow In this epitaph for a lost comrade; What shall we say as we turn to go? ENVOI Prince, to whom we erstwhile prayed. Of Heartfelt Things that are whispered low; When throats catch and lips are afraid, What shall we say when we turn to go?