Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

BO® THE NGWONIAN of SNOW COLLEGE Nineteen Twenty-Seven Volume VII Published by the Student Body of SNOW COLLEGE EPHRAIM. UTAH FOREWORD As the Crusaders of old united to defend and cherish the spirit of their institution, so have we united in this book the ideals, traditions, activities, and achievements of our College during the passing year? and we have tried to perpetuate in the hearts of our many students the True Snow Spirit? to preserve it against the oblivion of Time, Such is the purpose of the nineteen twenty-seven Snowonian DEDICATION To the Smow Spirits That invincible force that is dominant in our school, that power which engenders a devotion in all who enter Snow’s halls, that devotion of loyal fellow-ship and high idealism That Spirit which is ceaselessly growing with the passing years, reaching forward into a brilliant future, bringing to Snow’ College achievement, honor, and glory. Live §e©w College We’re the gleaners of Snow College, Toiling in her fields Of golden grain we gather in The bread of life she gives. Live! Snow! Live! And die never, thru youth’s hearts In your fields of truth, You've come to live thru joy you give So live, Snow live. Let your spirit, gospel message. He our beacon light, We’re with the Snow, we love the Snow, For her we’ll ever fight. Live! Snow! Live! May your fields in memory’s garden He with us thru life, Your harvest songs we’ve learned to sing To guide our lives. Show Spirit From the day of its establishment until the present time the Snow College has reflected the ideals of its founders and supporters. These ideals have meant training in youth not only in those secular branches of learning considered essential to success in the every day affairs of living, but training also in principles and practices which lead to the fullest type of religious life. The founders of the institution, like the pilgrims of old. came to this part of the new world that they might give free and full expression to their religious convictions, and that they might also find it possible to give their children that religious training which would establish them in the faith of their fathers. The Snow College was founded to include this training. The Snow Spirit stands primarily for training in such virtues as integrity, loyalty to ideals and in the principles and practices of a righteous life. The Snow Spirit means that while the secular branches are to receive due consideration, the things of the Spirit are to lx considered of first importance. C. N. Jensen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Coeteets Views � Book I Admniniisttratioim Book II Classes ° Book III Activities Book IV ©rgeoizat Joins Book V Features IBook VI VIEWS “As in the wildwood I walk Many things learn” Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind?” For dipt into the future. Far as human eye could see.” With swift amt spoliating flow, To strew the deserts waste below.' ■acgfliiKBiiiiB— “The stern, majestic mountain reflected I n that cool pellucid lake. Arrayed in nature’s pristine dress, This was indeed, a wilderness.” It towered with mute and massive form A challenge to the gathering storm. “Let me follow the course of life’s devious paths A ml be a friend to all.” Admieistrattioim Superintendent Adam S. Bennion l 17 ] Memories As we glance back over the year there are many pleasant memories. So many were strange to each other at the beginning of the year, that we now think it strange that we have not known each other forever. We are as one large family with a common sympathetic cord binding us all together. Faculty and students have all worked harmoniously. The gladsome “hello” of teacher and learner has made our lives richer. There has been a comrad-ship between all that has been very stimulating. Our student gatherings have knitted us together. Here we have sung together, prayed as a unit and developed school spirit by our college yells and songs. The programs given in the auditorium have inspired and lifted us up. We recall with pleasure our socials, those of our student body and of our clubs. Many of the acquaintances developed at our social gatherings will develop into life-long associations. The activities portrayed in this Snowonian such as athletics, dramatics, music, outdoor hikes and indoor frolics are fondly remembered by us all. They have caused us to grow in every way. May every portrait in this book bring a happy memory of yesterday. I am surely proud of knowing you all. Milton II. Knudsen. c is 1 President Milton II. Kxudsen f 19 ] Cherefo Board of Edeoatio:m IIeber J. Grant, President Anthony V. Ivins CHAS. W. N1 BLEY Willard Young Rudger Clawson Orson F. Whitney Joseph Fielding Smith David 0. McKay Stephen L Richards Richard R. Lyman Adam S. Bennion John A. Widtsoe Arthur Winter, Secretary-Treasurer Superintendent of Church Schools ADAM S. BENNION Board of Trustees Lewis R. Anderson, President Charles E. Rowan. Jr. Soren M. Nielson, Vice Pres. Wm. F. Webster Robert D. Young Jacob B. Jacobsen Dr. A. J. Nielson James A. Christensen Lars P. Oveson Allen E Park Newton E. Noyes John E Magleby Executive Com mi ttee Lewis R. Anderson, Chairman Soren M. Nielson Dr. A. J. Nielson Jacob B. Jacobsen Newton E Noyes [ 20 I FACULTY H. E. J ENSEN, M. S. Biulogical Science J. S. Christensen, M. A. Commerce Finance William G. Barton, M. A. Social Science I !. K. Christensen, B. S. Exact Science A. P. Losee. M. A. education P. J. Pjelstead Music Pern Maoleby. A. i'� . Home economics I 22 1 Mary E. Williamson, M. A Education ll.C. Snell, M. A. Education Lucy Phillips, M. A. English 1 Ielkn Nelson, B. S. Oral Expression George L. Beal Hand A. I:. Robbins, A. B. M rjorie Madsen Physical Education Librarian f 21 ] Pearl Snow Principal of Training School Marie Larsen Critic Teacher Sena Nielson Sybil Armstrong Critic Teacher Critic Teacher Geneva Quinn Eva Christensen Critic Teacher Critic Teacher r 24 i Sarah P.Stevens Critic Teacher J essie Armstrong Critic Teacher CLASSES Oxauu £ l jL, cf o' |z _ — - tL'T o'£A yni VV - AVy. _, s +J •vwv -OO V AsA a 6 -W YVv vV Q- ''VV A « jtv ' “ ®jUL % Vv - ysA-vw Vmt y £ts ilsG Asrv v— -r lWW,V'f 7' r . • , j. 4� • v______ - J-lWW-y r' 'ln+s £ l KjCtod, 4 - d UA ' - kc £ 4ryt t • .. 1 r y - ’ ' ' - - c-0 • ' ■ s r s?■''■'■ I ' J ' '■ 1 -1 Sophomores The goal toward which the class of 'll has striven is almost reached—that of graduation. It leaves Snow College regretfully but with the hopes and the aspirations that only a “Snow graduate can feel. Admirable spirit, competent leadership, and an unending supply of energy have distinguished this group. The history of the class discloses some very remarkable achievements. As Prosh, it carried well its share of school activity, both in scholarship and student enterprise, performing a great work in advancing the standards of Snow-College. The most Representative Boy was elected from this group; the Kan .lcr Athletic Medal and the Student Body Essay Contest were won by members of this class. It was well represented in all classes of athletics, especially in the basketball, supplying five letter men. The class launched on its last year with its characteristic independence and enthusiasm. One of the first things it effected was the selection of a motto: ‘The Pear of Cod is the Beginning of Wisdom.” Every member endeavored to make these beautiful words his own: this helped momentously in making the year a memorable one. Remarkable records were established in scholarship, debating, oratory, music, and dramatics. The Pounders Day prize was won by the Sophs. In addition they received first honors in the sale of the greatest number of Snowonian subscriptions, the reward being a page in that book. It is the wish of this class that the Sophomores f next year will realize an equally desirable record. The class feels that Snow College will continue (• flourish and be a real uplift to the community, and, through its graduates, it) the State, yes, to the country-at-large. The Sophomores of the class of ’ll pledge themselves always to be loyal to their Alma Mater ami to help the “Snow Spirit live forever. Marion Noyes President Vilate Jacobsen Vice-President Evan Christensen Secretary-7 rea surer t 25 ] I .ho Jensen Education Fmeronians, ’27 Elliott Johnsen Education Snowonian, '26 S Club. 26. ’27 Class Officer. ’26 B URN ICE BkAITI! WAITE Commerce Class Officer. ’26 Student Body. '27 Arnica. ’26. ’27 dogger. ’2(). '27 Snowonian. ’27 R. li� h Thompson Science Student Body. '26 Booster. '27 S Club. 26. ’27 Class Officer, '26 1 lOPE BLAIN Education Arnica, '26. '21 doggers. ’26. '21 Batcher, ’26. ’27 North Sanpete. ’27 Ivan 11 an sen Education Snow Drift. '26 Batcher, ’26, '21 Opera. ’26 North Sanpete, ’26 Ralph Nielson Com merce Snowonian. '26. '21 Student Body. '26. ’27 Blister. ‘26. '27 Ruth Pickett Education Arnica, ’26. 21 Batcher. ’26. ’27 I 26 I Leon Christensen Education S' Club. '26. '27 Batchers. '26. '27 Maggie Shoemaker Education Arnica. '26. '27 Bert Johnson Education Opera. '26 Sevierian. '26. 27 J ESSIE OlDRGYD Education Arnica. '26. 27 Batcher. '26. '27 North Sanpete. '27 I vie Christensen Education Arnica. '27 Sevierian. '27 Batcher. '27 George Jackson Education “S'' Club.. '27 Opera. '27 Vaneda Martin Education Batcher. '26. '27 Arnica, '26. '27 Sevierian. '26. '27 Collegiate. '27 Lafayette Peterson Coin mcrce S Club. '26. '27 f 27 i Lyndon Cropper Science “S” Club. ‘26, ’27 Batcher. ’26. 27 Sevierian. '26. ’27 Student Body, 27 Snowdrift Staff. '27 Nelda Norman lid neat ion Arnica, '26, '27 Batcher. '27 Rhea Peacock F.ducation Batcher, ’27 Arnica. ’26. ’27 Laveli. Johnsen fid neat ion Luge me Larson Science Student Body, ’27 “S” Club. '26. ’27 Booster. '26. 'll Abe Little fid neat ion Batcher. ’26. '27 North Sanpete. ’27 Booster. '27 Debating, ’ll Student Body. ‘27 Curtis Keller F.ducation Mantian. ’26 Rozina Symes F.ducation Arnica, ’26. ’27 North Sanpete. ’27 Batcher. ’26. ’27 t 2 8 1 Clinton Mic kelson Commerce Booster. '26. ‘27 Student Body. '26 Opera, '20 Dramatics. 27 Macel Breinholt lidneat ion Batcher, '26. ‘27 Sevicrian, '26. 'll Newel Madsen Science Ida Arnold Education Clogger, '27 Sevicrian, '26. 27 Batcher. ‘27 Arnica. '27 Opera. '26. 'll Lazalia Borg education Batcher, ‘26, 'll Sevicrian. '26. '27 Arnica, '26, '27 Eldon VVestenskow Science Booster. '26. 27 S Club. '26. '27 Cilec Club Dorella Jackson education Arnica, '26. 'll Class Ofliccr, 'll Cluster Niei.son education Batcher. '27 Class Ofliccr. '27 [ 29 j Clair Okerland Science S Club. ’26, '27 Missionary, ’26. '27 Booster, 26. ’27 Student body. ’26. ‘27 Rhoda Davis •ducat ion Batcher, 26 Arnica, ’26. '21 Collegiate, 'll SJorth Sanpete, '21 Clayton Beck Education Batcher, ‘26. 27 Snowonian. '21 North Sanpete. ’21 Von da Sanderson Education Arnica, ’26. '27 CJogger. '26. ’27 Class Oflicer. ‘26 LaPriel Christiansen Education Arnica, ’26. 21 Batcher. '26. ’27 Alden Lund Education Snow Drift. '27 Grace Oi.sfn Education Class Oflicer, '21 Batcher. '26. ’27 Arnica. '26. '21 CJogger. ’26, 21 Tennis, '27 Clifton Mickf.lson Commerce Booster, ’26, '27 ( tu t K EMMNER Mem MOTT Education Batcher. ’27 Alta J acobsen Education Collegiate. '27 North Sanpete. '27 Batcher. '26, 21 Arnica. ’26, '21 David Reusch Commerce Class Officer. '27 Snowdrift. '27 Debating. '27 Grace Baker Education Arnica. ’26. '27 Sevierian. '26, '27 Opera. '27 .VI an eta Peterson E. due at ion Sevierian. '26. '27 Batcher, '26, ’27 Arnica. '26. '27 Milton Christiansen Education Batcher, '26, '27 Clea Robertson Education Arnica, '26. '27 Batcher. '26. '27 North Sanpete, ’27 Clifton Ottosen Science S Club. '26. ’27 Opera. ’26 Booster. '27 Snowdrift Staff. 27 I 31 I Charles Wall Commerce Booster, '27 North Sanpete. '27 Tennis Gub. 'll Student Body, 'll Ralph Jorgensen Science Snow Drift, '27 Maude Jensen .Science Clouger. ‘2( . 11 Arnica. ’26. '27 Dramatics, '2( A George Day Education f 32 1 Peterson Peterson Education Neldon Jensen Education North Sanpete, '26 Kath erine Nelson Education Arnica. ’26. ’27 Opera. ’26 Margaret Peterson Science Student Body, '27 Arnica, ’26 Clogger, '26, '27 Tennis. ’26. '27 Emroy Johnsen Education Earl Peterson Agriculture I 3i 1 Tlhe Froslhi Cllass Merits: Membership: Largest class in the history of Snow, one hundred fifty or more. “Pa Barton and “Ma Phillips. Nature: Brim full of pep, spunk, and sportsmanship. Natural leaders, sociable. Mentally on the job. Boosters. Deeds: Just naturally lead in everything: flag rush, parades, s‘unts, music, athletics, debating, dramatics, oratory, journalism, “hall-ology, and dancing. Set a record no other class can break. Pros ) Demerits: Impossible to find any. Objective: Strutting Sophs next year. Student body officers, President Knudsen on the sideline, watching the Sophs of ’28 in his chair. Audry Larson Everett Poulson Carrie Hansen Secretary and Treasurer President Vice-President [ m ] Ralph Cook “Absent in hotly, but present in spirit Rae Christensen ‘‘Grace will never speak for itself.” Jay Applegate He strived his best; that was to please, and did it with a pleasant ease. Melba Kotter The voice is the flower of beauty.” Lawrence Dalton In the make up of even the wisest there is some hidden humor. Lucy Barney She is a paradox— dark — yet bright enough to shine out as a beacon light to all who know her Clayton Olsen “It is not good that man should lx- alone. Nei.oa Sorensen Be still sad heart and cease repining.” Edgar Lasson Quiet—yet he succeeds in every purpose. Mary O hoses “I ler grace. Iter action, and her praise, were kindly as in early i lays.” LaVaK ISSACSEN “A poetic soul is unknown until it bursts into song.” Winifred Coleman Patience, persistence. and power to do; are only acquired by work.” Reed Christiansen 'To be a man one need not be a hero.” Virginia Lund ' A blond but not light headed; her gentle personality acquires many friends.” Trueman Anderson Nothing is so good as it seems before hand.” Ruth Nielsen Her truth and sincerity have b2n! her dignity.” Tom Parry “Too much is a vanity; enough is a feast. ’ Janie Kii.i.pack To praise great actions with sincerity is said to be taking part in them.” Cannon WTij. rdsen Great works proceed from the heart. Jennie Sooerquist Sweet prompt ings unto kindest deeds were in her very look.” [ 3b ) Reed Lasson 'lie would make his ■vili lord of his reas-n � James Levi A married man makes an excellent scholar: Janies is fast succeeding. Ai.gie Poulsls Read, mark, learn, and rapidly climb the ladder of success. Lucille Jorgensen Earth’s noblest gift, —a woman perfected.” Evan Rasmussen Quiet in speech, but great in action.” Mildred Tucker A maiden bright and nine as a first opening lilac. Elsie Williams Days of absence—I am weary. I le I love is far away.” Eerrii. Sorensen His bark is worse than his bite.” Stanley Humphrey Those who think must govern those who toil.” Inez Jackson ’ Tor out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.' [ Gl.EN ANDERSON lie is a self-made man —not a half-man made after some other man's pattern. Mei.ka Anderson Tis not the fairest form that holds. The mildest purest soul within.” Lawrence Anderson Me is a man take him for all in ail. Naomi Christensen Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows where noun. verb, and participle grows.” Grant I iiomfsen The privilege he prizes most. To stand bv helpless women’s sides. Goi.ua Ham. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Alma Morgan l: eryone likes him. not because of fame or riches—but because of his own trueness. Pearl Larsen To appreciate the noble is to gain that which can never be torn from us.” Homer Duncon Though modest and unassuming on his countenance is written 'Gentlemen.'' LaRli. Jensen I ler face so fait. Stirred with dreams. As rose leaves with the air. w I Eugene Peterson Let me live in the house by the side of the road and he a friend to man. KlI ABL'IH Cka V1 UK') Gentle in method, resolute in action.” Horace Chris iensev “ I he mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Monte Sievlnsen Your words bring delight with them when you speak Howard Christensen “I le finds his own road and lights his own lamp. Blanche Thompson A simple maiden in her flower is worth a hundred coats of arms.” Launi Brian Living requires but little of life: doing requires much. Bertha Blsderson “Her hopes are woven of sunbeams. Max Bi.ain A man's a man for a'that. Clara Ali.ked l-.ven when Clara walks one feels that she has wings. t 39 J Cecil Burtii.son Smile ami the world smiles with you—kick —and you sleep alone. Marguerite Cox To he famous when you are young is the fortune of the gods Kussei. M agi ehy He has pushed his courage to a sticking place and will not fail. Lucille Johansen Prom her how she brings music that brings sweet melodies. Edna Worthington No one has been able to resist her charming smile. Madgf. Gray “Blown roses hold iheir sweetness to the last. Jack Tuttle “I would help others out of a fellow-feeling.'’ Thelma Turpin A true friend is forever a friend.” Jay Peierson Be calm, see how cool I am.” Maesex Bunnf.i The man of thought strikes deepest and strikes safest. f 40 1 I a ye Christensen Sting bird of the downy lea. Who oft made sweet music for you anti me.” Lukis Allen “An honest man is the noblest work of God. I helm a Jacobson Her aim is common sense, her w inning personality makes for her many freinds. Kollo Wiiitakek A man upon whom nature bestows the graces of true friendship. Leah Madsen I'nselfish and noble acts are the most radi-ent epoches in the biography of souls.” Laukei.i. Jensen “lie only is a well made man who has a strong determination.” N’eLDA I loUSEKI EPEK “A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming darl ing—she. Joel Jensen “A moral, sensible and weil bred man.” Kuth Davenport She was a scholar, exceedingly wise, far spoken, persuading.” OsCAK SoDEKQUISI Some men are born ureat, some have great-less thrust upon them, but greatness he achieved. r u I Ray Williams !t is better to wear out than to rust out. IrE'IA HbNRIb 'Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye.” Robert Nif.i son We can stand up and say to the world—he is a man.” Lila Bartholomew Love may come. Loves may go.” Lila's keeps on like the eternal snow I'l.ORENCr. M veil BY The grass stoops not, she treads on it so lightly.” Ream Marshs A cheerful temper and good natured wit makes her attractive.” McRay Maglkby “lie finds that which will give him the most development. Sthi.i a Quinn Her step is music her voice is song.” Royai. Brown A great mind is a good sailor.” Orvii. Snow Life is what you make is, so why not make it worth something.” f T2 r Ftiiel Rasmussen “For nature made her what she is and never made another.” Lamak Anderson “By their works shall ye know men. I.eita Nelson She has a natural sincerity and truthfulness. James Ellei i lie is strong not in his arms alone but in his heart. G� ra Laksen We love her tor her unexpressihle charms.” Lloyd Madsen A heart unspotted is not easily daunted. Mabel Bkienholt “On marriage questions ask Mrs. Boley. Clakk Cook The greatest star of all is at the short end of the telescope ’ Nell Maxfield “A likeableness which needs no foreign aid.” Kenneth Ojsf.n ’To succeed—to always keep the measurements of a man. — Kenneth’s aim. ( «J I Lei-and Bosi n A friend is he. willing to do all he can for us: and one we can rely on in all cases. Claris Morten sen My generous heart distains. The slave of work to be. Fl klnceCiirjstlnsln Graceful and useful —a friend to all. Mildred Knubsen A child no more: a maiden now. a maiden with a gentle brow.” Olurgu Staples lie has but one fear, that is to do wrong. I i I Ni.n Armstrong We shall not look upon his like again Besj Bagiev When once ambition has passed its natural limits, its progicss is boundless. Una Neii son-” I here is a woman a! the beginning of al! great things. Aaron Parsons “I never let little things like lessons worry me. LaVina Siiinnek It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Lewis Sorensen lie can't be wrong whose life is in the right. Ci.aka Johnson .. “Great things are not accomplished by idle dreams, but by years of patient study.” [ 4 I The Will of the Sophomores We the Sophomores of the College of Snow, city of Ephraim, county of Sanpete, state of Utah, being of benign mind, desire that chatties left by us on passing from the Snow be fairly apportioned, that is: First. We bequeath to President Knudson the ambitions of the class to be incorporated in his plan of campaign for the bigger Snow College. Second. We will and direct that the Sophomores of next year spend the summer away from all intellectual environments so that they may come into the responsibility of sophomore scholarship without any handicap they may have, being discovered. When once there the Sophomore prestige of this year will fall upon them as a cloak: that is, if Brother Barton does not recall their Freshie year anti happen to count the gray hairs he might have had if conditions were different. However, in apprehension of such a catastrophe provision has been made: we desire that they scan all desk covers carefully— answers to his most important questions may be found there, especially that one, “I suppose you are all prepared this morning?” Third. We behest that the Sophomores of the next year undertake no interclass combats. We, during our year, were successful in such a difference, but we attribute our victory, not only to unusual strength of ourselves, bu also to the unusual weakness of our antagonists. Fourth. To Miss Williamson, we return for further use, her favorite slogan, “Now teachers, this is your problem and you will have to solve it for you rselves.” Fifth. To Brother Jensen, we leave the nucleus of a hope that the ontogeny of this class will recapitulate the phylogeny of the chordates who have performed upward evolutions after leaving the aromas of his pungent laboratory. Sixth. We will that Miss Phillips refrain from detecting any more of our English errors: and that she does not so far forget her grammar as to make the subject of these sentences the object of her criticism. And lastly, we desire that the instructors, after our demise, may teach the Remainder how to make their debut: but we hope that the debut of the Remainder may not be the demise of the instructors. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal at Ephraim, aforesaid. this First day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. Signed, Sophomore Class. [ 46 j ACTIVITIES -4 d '?Zc ' J � uJ.(lJL 'Unsrc 't ufrd'jLyt ?■' t y, ■ ,.. - 't- yr -' ?y d a. jyy. 44 ty y y ‘ 7 - ) 4 A A jJay y W £q Suy z[ A ) j '$tas y i c y ' yy a e ic - £47 (TOA J t A '■ C s ststA f . y£ X' -!' zyy� ynx. yq zd-Z c ynt • v - yy f ■ 1 v v X ' f 'ji ;'4 ■ ' ? r JA'c m yp -c s yy . ' y- (_ ,. � • '• , � ✓ f t-s r— -r The School Year LETTERS OP A COLLEGE FRESHMAN TO HIS DAD Dear Dad: September 14, 26 Please send extra cash. Gave all mine to J. S. Christensen for a present. Your son. Jerry. September 17, 1926 Guess you received my telegram cause I got the check next day. Gee! but this has.been an exciting week. My first days at college were pretty hard. In the first place I wuz going up to the Snow and show them fellers up there that jist because I wasn’t so sheiky and good lookin’ wuz no sine I was any dumbell. The first day I went up to school—I thot they said there wasn’t much doin’ the first few days—there was a lot of kids runnin’ around with little kards pinned on 'em that said ask me but I couldn t think of anythink to ask or any particular question I didn’t know the answer to. so I just went- past them like I didn t see 'em. I ask one guy what the papers were for he had in his hand and lie said programs. Pill. I couldn't see any pills and I never heard of any man named Programs makin pills so I decided it was a joke and laughed so he wouldn't think he was kiddin me along. When I saw all the rest of the students giving money to some guy I decided I wouldn’t he piker so I gave him all I had except the $5.00 you gave me for myself. He took it and gave me apiece of paper which said something about a locker and registration fee being paid. I threw it away. They don’t need to think I want any of their old advertisements. The Profs insisted that I buy some hooks, every body else did, so I hot a couple, don't know as I'll use them much but thot I just as well have them in case of emergency. Weill I'll ring off and go to bed I have a class at 8; 15 tomorrow. Your son, Jerry. P. S. The Profs seem to be real friendly and tak a liking to me. Every one of them shook hands with me in some of a get-a-quainted party yesterday. October I. 1926 Dear Dad: Thanks for the dough. Sorry you couldn’t come to the President’s Ball, but anyway have liked it when I tell you they only served those hot air cakes and ice punch. Everythink is booming this week. We're having class and student body elections. Course I'm glad they don’t bother to get me to take an olTice. they probably know I'm in for some good licks at text hook facts now and then, and I believe they'd rather let me continue on toward scholarship than make me take a responsible position in the student body. Say. we have some football team here this year. Why they haven't lost any games yet. They play the first game next week. WII so long, Your son, Jerry. [ 47 1 October 15. 1926 Dear Dad: I wanted to write and tell you about something up here. I haven't done much sporting yet. but I've wanted to try a date with a— well— a— Oh a real keen girl. Yesterday some of the girls were running around like they were being chased, they got un in assembly and said something about a girl named Madge going down to the Bank and laying an egg on the counter and getting her change back I found out later it was the Clogger Club negoshiatin new members into their club. Gosh. I almost forgot to tell you about hearing congressman D. B Colton talk on English tag day about the swamps Say Dad. I think your about the best old man in the world. The fellows who I tell about you are sure jealous of me. Dad could you sell the old red steer and send me some more money I want to be like the rest anil buy a yearbook, there gonna be swell. I'm rather busy these days I study occassionally. Well are E Voir. Your son. Jerry P. S P or got to tell you the football team won 19 points from Westminster. November 5. 1927 Hello Dad: Received the cash, thanks much We had a horrible exam today. The Profs sure get hard boiled once in a while, which is most of the time. A boy in our Chem class had a bright idea (I told him to send it to a muzium) but he tried it out on the teacher and if he had any sense of humor he (the teacher) will appreciate the joke. Talk about building Zion, why Mr Fjeldsted and Mr. Losee have each contributed one more to Utahs best crop We won another football game, from the B V'. U. Prosh this time Went to the dance the same night I thot every one looked kinda puttin on. Why they had every kinda dress and suit imaginable I didn't know it was a costume ball or would of come out in my red sleepers and been in with the rest. Guess I ota study so will ring off. Jerry. November 8. 1926. Dear Pop: We had some big blow out yesterday every one paraded and the Sophomores won the prize, but I guess it wuz because they wuz better liuhters both physically and mentally. They had bum looking horse to pull their float and just between you an me I don't think they should of had the prize. We all yelled so hard at the football game (that afternoon) we’re Snowin 'em in. that the clouds broke and really snowed. We’re gonna have a nother big time on Armistice day so I II need funds. With love. Jerry. [ 48 ) December 22, 1926. Dear Dad: What did I tell you I knoweil ail the time that the Ereshies could beat the Sophs. They had their class serees out in the gym the other nite and every body went out to see the Sophs get beat. The Booster's is sure good scouts. They gi e a matinee dance for the whole school. They had punch and cookies to eat. I got all I wanted to eat but they wasn't very many girls to dance with. I didn't care tho. cause I'd rather eat any time than dance. I didn't get home in time to get my English and Miss Phillips was sure sore. They just got though finding out who was the best talker in school and now they've gone and done it again, l irst when Heber J Grant wanted to know they said it was Audrey Larsen but yesterday they said it was Everett Poulson. lie talked about making conquest thru intellect. They was a lot of others that tried to beat him by Lewis Anderson said Everett deserved he medal. I didn't know they was going to have a contest or else I would have tried to talk about something. It's getting late and I have to study my Business Law so will close with love. Jerry. January 12. 1927 Dear Dad: We just got our report cauls today and I thot you would like to see mine. I didn't get all my experiments done for physics but as soon as I finish them I can get my mark. The Seveir Club give a program last Friday. They put sines out ona music music stand so we could tell what they wuz doing. They wuz all dressed up different, lust about every day was in it. They had John Smith. Pocahantus. a pligrim lady, some Indians, ami a lot of other people. In the end they sung a pretty good song to that Collegiate tune. I guess the clubs is all trying to see which one can have the swcllest party. I didn't git invited to any of them but some o fthe boys tole me what they was like. The Cloggers pinned funny little dolls on all their beaus and took baskets with stuff to eat in them. They played rrok till it was time to go home. I'm glad I didn't have to go cause I ikm t like to play rook. I’d rather play sluff. The Collegiates fixed the eswing room all up with red and white paper. I hey had a big long table with a bunch of red roses in the middle but they wasn t real. There was little dolls and Cs with names on to tell everybody where to sit down. Curtis saiil they hail toasts while they ate. but I wouldn't like to have toast at a party. I like it better for breakfast. All they done was dance and play games so I don't see how they had so much fun. Love. Jerry P. S. I forgot to tell you the Emoronians party was just for the kids from Emery. They said they had a good time. I 19 l Dear Dad: I just got home from the basketball same and I'm awfully sleepy. Snow played the IV V. I firesides and beat them quite bad. Of course they said it wasn’t there main team hut I don't blame them Mr Hjeldsted said it wasn't any credit to our learn to beat them. They couldn't play a bit. Keeil Christensen has been sick all week so we haven't had to have physics. He is back to school now though so I guess I will have to start to study my lesson. The Batchers gave a program in Devotional I riday. I hey had the stage all fixed up with a apply tree and an old man and woman sitting under it. ITiey went to sleep and dreamed about all the things they used to do. It sure was a good program. Only Maeser got hurt playing leap frog. We are going to play the Maytag team from Salt l ake tomorrow. They say they have beat the I of I but I bet we beat them. I'm getting sleepy and ( have a class at X 15 in the morning so goodnitc. Yours son. Jerry. P. S I need some money to go to the game and for a hair cut so he sure and send me some. January 15. 1027 Dear Dad: I m afraid President Knudson is mail at me. I have been worrying about it all week I was only standing in the hall last Wednesday talking to some girls. One of them dropped their hankerchief and when I picked it up and give it to her I accidently got hold of her hand. Pres. Knudson passed just then and lie sure did look at us. Then in assembly lie gave a talk about hands oil.'' He said we ought to know how to act when we git in college. I hope lie give me my credit in theology. The hoys come home from down south the other day. I he won both games by a big score. They had an assembly for them. They had a goat all fixed up and a sine on each side of it what said. We got B. A Os and Dixies goat.” The band played and we all veiled in front of the |xist office. They had the last lycium up to the college Monday nile. It was Zellener. lie Is a wonderful impersonator lie sure had the stage fixed up pretty with big velvet curtains and colored spot lights lie wore all kinds of different costumes and talked dilferent. lie made a noise that sounded just like two cats. The B. A. C team played iier last Saturady. They got beat quite bail, but they sure had lough luck After the game the I resides give a party for the Sophomores. It was a good dance and they hail punch and cookies too. I went home before it let out though because I had on niv new shoes and they hurt my feet. I he debators came back from Dixie during the game. I hey ail said they had a hig time. All the girls got them a new beau down there. I guess there's no hope lor me now. They didn't decide which team won but I guess we won a moral victory. lei! Ma I'm coming home next firiday if Uncle John comes hack this way. With love. Jerry. [ 0 1 Dear Dad: I must say a lot in this letter cause there will only be time to write one more and then I'll have to start studying or I won' net thru. Can you send me some cash to last me until the last of May. You know I must make a good impression on the girls before school closes. Last week we had a big Faster Carnival. Gosh I hail lots of fun. We had a big parade, a lot of funny stunts and best of all a large successful dance at night The money they had took in is going to help get a hetter year book Gosh I cant wait till I get mine. The boys, or some of them, those members of the Boosters Club gave a side splitting nigger minstrel one night of the carnival. People were surprised to learn that a club had so much talent but you got to hand it to he Boosers cause hey sure got the push and pep when it comes to nigger mistrels The worldly wise sophomores are goina put on something great (or it's supposed to be) next week. Guess it won't beat the I'reshman's program tho Well I gotta go get my bngiish now or I won't git my fifth theme this week in. Sometimes I git kinda sore at the teachers when they give us such big preparations but I guess they know their stuff. Goodbye till next time pop. Affectionately. Jerry. April 25. IV27. Dear Pop: This will be my last tii! school lets out then I'll tell you all the rest with my own tongue. We’re gona have a lew- more holidays (not half enough tho) then settle down to a three weeks grind and cram. cram. cram, till school lets out. The profs say we shouldn't cram but what else ist here for a dumb-bell to do. Next week will be girl's day A big pagent is being prepared and the girls arc all thinking about which fellow treated them the swellest and took them out most so they can return the compliment on their day. The say every woman must have her day so next Friday the girls at Snow College will have theirs I guess I'll have to turn some down because you should always say yes to the first one that asks you and politely refuse the rest of them There's gona be Senior Day soon too that's when all Seniors in high schools around here come to the college and get a big feed and then are convinced that Snow is the only school for them when they start to college Our iast day of freedom will he on S day. We'll all go up to the block S. work hard to clear away some of the dense foilage and then whitewash the blamed thing. When we re about ready to kick th bucket the gals will render first aid with a little grub After all my troubles of school. I m glad. I came to Snow cause I've met some mighty good pals here I'm glad I'm just a freshman at Snow so I can enjoy one more year of’ the peaceful environment. Wonder how all the sophs will feel when comuicement comes and they reaii .e their about thru. Guess they'll envy the fresh- men for once anyway. Beings l'!l be home soon to help on the farm could you send me some of the cash I'll soon earn this summer in advance. Hope so. Well see you in a few weeks so are-t-voir. Jerry. [ 51 I The Studeet-IBody In review of the past school season there is a realization that the year just finished is one typical of Snow College. The officers have met well their respective positions and by a careful cooperation with the Student Body the year 1l)26 and ll)27 has been in many respects, the most successful in the history of the school. An increased attendance, successes in oratory, music, dramatics, debating. athletics, and a definite curricular program have made the year outstanding. Eugene Larsen, as president, together with his corps of assistants, has worked diligently. They deserve general commendation. The Student Body for its willing cooperation and initiative in fostering 111 activities merits credit. The activities of the past assures a future of promise. Chari.es Wali. Hlgene Larson Secretary and Treasurer President M argaret Peterson Vice-President t 52 ) Stodemit Body Officers Eugene Larson . Margaret Peterson Charles Wall Bernice Braithwaitc . James Ellen LaVar Isaacson Clifton Ottosen . Ralph Neilson Abe Little Lyndon Cropper . Clare Okerland President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Activity Agent Cheer Leader Athletic Manager . Editor Snowdrift Editor Snowonian . Debating Manager Dramatic Manager . Chief Justice Isaacson Little Okerluno Ottosen Ei.lett Cropper Braitiiwaite Neilson f � i The 1927 Smiowoiraiae In this publication, we present in review the school activities of the year 1026-1927. With Snow Spirit as the theme, and working toward a standard of uniformity with a collaborating color and scene section. the Snowonian of '27 has. we think, accomplished its purpose of a larger and better school annual—with the ultimate aim of a greater Snow College. To make the book satisfy these requirements, the Crusader Art motif portrayed in a harmonious color scheme, together with the appropriate scenes typical of our western outdoors, has helped materially. The Stall of the ’27 Snowonian sincerely thank all who have aided in the production of this book. The Stake. I SI | Glen Anderson Business Manager Ralph Neilson Editor The Snowoiniaini Staff Ralph Neilson Glen Anderson . Jennie Soderquist Stella Quinn . Vi late Jacobson . Bernice Braithwaite Clara Johnson Clayton Beck . Margorie Madsen . Grant Thompson Lucille Jorgensen M. H. Knudsen Lucy A. Phillips . Editor . Business Manager . Associate Editor Associate Editor Literary Typist Humor . Pi otograpber Associate Business Manager . . . Advertising Literary I-acuity Advisor . Literary Advisor Beck Soderquist Braitmwaite Madsen Knudsen Thompson JACOBSON Quinn Jorgensen Johnson The Smowdrifit The Snow pen pushers and news malt renters, set a policy of eighteen storms of the Snowdrift, wherein to tabulate all acts of love, war and otherwise, resulting from the deportment of the student body or its benefactors. They have weathered the eighteen storms and have successfully scribbled into perusable literature (complimentary and criticall), all things that have transpired, pertaining unto Snow College and its interests. The regular Ink Throwers were relieved on three occasions by the Freshmen, Snow Scribblers, and Sophomores, respectively, who advertised their organizations through their own issues. Due to the fallibility of man. the crew of news-butchers may-have exaggerated, contorted, or omitted news of import; but. due to the undivided support of the staff, contributors, and advisors, the Snowdrift has nevertheless been a success. Ralph Jorgensen David Kuescii Clifton Ottosen Business Manager Associated Editor Editor I 50 | The Staff Clifton N. Ottosen............................ .... Editor David L. Ruesch...........................First Assistant Editor Ruth Nelson..............................Second Assistant Editor Ray Williams ......... Business Manager Ralph Jorgensen ......... Business Manager Aldon Lund....................................Exchange Editor Algic Poulsen......................... . Special Reporter Nelda Housekeeper..............................Social Reporter Lyndon Cropper ... Athletic Reporter Melba Kotter..............................................Typist Pou Ison Lund I Iousekkeper Kottfk Ckoppf.k Nelson r 7 i The girls braid the May Pole, a part of the Girls’ Day program. The center pictures show students about the campus, at the bottom is the cast of the Negro Minstrel, given by the Booster Club. I ™ i At the top is the Queen of the Carnival, her maids and assistants in the Coronation. Next are scenes of Founders' Day, and scenes of the crowds celebrating the victory of the basketball team. At the bottom is the Queen of the Girls’ Day activities and her maids of honor. i 9 I Dramatics The fifth annual competitive production of Snow (College, under the direction of Miss Helen Nelson, was presented at the Ephraim Theatre, February 24th In addition to the local performance, the play was presented in Monroe, Elsinore, and Richfield. The outstanding feature of the production was the well-balanced characterization. Each part was cleverly portrayed and all the players worked in unison to the central theme of the play. Oil)ton Mickelson, as the hereditary conservative who craved adventure and romance, gave the audience a treat of genuine comedy. Carrie I lansen as “Poppy” played well the role of the demure maid who can love but wait. Character parts were taken and well portrayed by Edna Worthington, as Anna Valesky. the subtle persuasive spy: Jay Peterson, as the mystic dreamer. Pengaard? Ivy Christensen as matter-of-fact Aunt Agatha; and Ivan Hansen as the steadfast old servant. Dorella Jackson, as Mrs. Pengaard. Clifton Ottosen as Jason. Lawrence Dalton, as Dennet. and the entire crew of pirates supported well their parts. Lyndon Cropper managed remarkably well in the capacity of student body executive, while the matter of curtains and scenery was taken care of by the Art Department. Although “Captain Applejack” was the important feature production of the school year, other plays were creditably presented. The one-act plays I happiness.” and “The Rest Cure” were presented by the Play Production class for the purpose of raising funds for the year book. Both plays were well worked out and supported by excellent casts. Nki.son. Coath WOKIHINCTON I 00 1 Jackson Mic.kii-sen ( 'kci� i ek Pl.TFKSEN 11A NSC N 0. I I W’SKN Peci.SLN ClIRISTfcNSfcS “Captain Applejack’9 Hy WALTER HACKETT PRESENTED BY SNOW COLLEGE .Miss Helen Nelson................................. Lyndon Cropper ................................. The Players Captain Applejack.................................. Poppy La ire...................................... Ivan Borolsky.................................... Anna Valesky....................................... Mrs. Agatha Whatcomb............................. Lush................................................ 11 orace Pengaard................................ Mrs. Pengaard...................................... Jason............................................ Dennet............................................ Director Manager Clinton Mickelson Carrie Hansen Even el Poulson Edna Worthington Ivy Christensen Ivan Hansen . Jay Peterson . Dorella Jackson Clifton Ottosen Lawrence Dalton Alden Lund Maesar Bunnel Pirates Ralph Cook Alma Morgan James Levi Horace Christiansen PI UAH- SCENE CAPTAIN APPLEJACK.” [ fti I Affirmative Koval Bkown Emm. Rassmusen Negative hp. I ittif David Ruescii Question “Resolved: that the United States cancel the loans made to the Allied nations between the dates of April 6. Il)l7, and November I, 1020.” Question “Resolved: that this house condemns the present tendency to curtail treedom of speech. Affirmative M ARCARE I Pi person Ruth Nelson Negative Nni.DA I loUSEKEEI’F.K REED LaSSON ( I Everett Poulsen Horace Christiansen Anderson Oration, lirst Award. Student Body Essay. Pormai. Edna Worthington Anderson Oration. Second Award. Stei.i.a Quinn Student Body Essay. Informal. Mary Hatch Story Contest, l irst Award. Picture not available Audrey Larsen Grant Oration. I'HO.MAS P RRY EI.I. MaXHEI.D Knudsen Humorous Contest. Poem Contest. Pirst Award. Pirst Award. I 65 | A pari of the large crowd that attended the Senior Day program. A group of the Cast of Captain Applejack, annual school play. At bottom is a group who marched in the carnival parade. I 66 | The band furnishes the program for the Senior Day entertainment. A group of students around and about the campus. The dancing girls who furnished a part in the Carnival Program. t 67 | Boys9 Glee Club This marks the third year that I-red J. Pjeldsted has directed the music department of the school. In these three years much has been accomplished, and Snow College has been represented by some of the best musical talent in the stale. The glee clubs, the chorus, and the band have all represented the school admirably. bringing credit to themselves as well. The Boys' Glee Club has responded to many calls for program numbers in the local wards and in adjoining towns. On the several occasions when the boys have sung before the Student Body, their performances have been credited as completely successful. Ur Ain Snow P.jfci osTEo. Director I.AMIMI Ai.i.en . Memmuti 1SMCSON Anderson Johnson Peterson Jackson Parry SdOhKQursr Magi.eby 1 Iansen Chosen Brian Johnson VVkSTENSKOW Bunnei. .MlCKEI.SOf Peierson Mjckei.son [ 68 ] Girls9 Glee Club The Girls’ Glee Club has established a brilliant musical reputation for itself during the school year. It has appeared in numerous programs anil has received a favorable commendation from the various audiences. BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band has had a very successful year, under the direction of George Beal. Much of the enthusiasm at the pep rallies and games of the season has been effected by band members. Their special program, both humorous and musical, was fervently received. The Orchestra, playing for the Founders Day. and Graduation exercises, as well as the musical score for the opera, did meritous work. Johansen Arnold Oi.son MADSEK Bartholomew I'JEI.osted, Director Worthington Christensen Jacobson Mortensen Allred Davenport Thompson Oi.droyd Braithwaite Gray Kotter Baker Jackson Macleby Jensen I Ienrie Jacobson (Christensen Simms Coleman Sanderson t 69 i 66Tlhe Bohemian Girl BY BAI.KH The outstanding musical event of the year. Presented by ihe Musical Department. of SNOW COl.I.HcJli Directed by Prof. I . |. I'jeldsted. Stage Director Miss Helen Nelson Concert Master Mr. Lavel Johnson THE CASK Count Arnheim, Governor of Presburg, baritone .... Luris Allen Thaddeus. a prescribed Pole, tenor...............................John Lamph f lorenstein. nephew of the count, tenor.......................George Jackson Devilshoof, chief of the Gypsies, bass..........................Lavor Isaacson Captain of the guard, bass.......................................Ivan Hansen Arline, daughter of the count, soprano............................Ida Arnold Buda, her servant.............................................Dorella Jackson Queen of the Gypsies, mezzo-soprano.............................Melba Kotter The cast and a chorus of fifty did excellent work and deserve commendation. Isaacson Kottkr I.a.mrh Arnold llen Jfnsfn Jackson Hanson I.iiiosho Johnson t 70 | [v' r aJ j . 'Tpp '77 1. ’ 7 £ k+ :( JCl y T ¥ T � £? SOLI'S yp _£ 7 -£-z? L- v 4 ?- ' ? Cy ysV 7 yyy s 2 ? ' 77 t yyy ‘ -y p yy y ; ' y y Z rrrpt £$ yy7 . 'Vh ZfTV y •! u v Lci'-fr ? ? '' � '-xUy Z-Z ZZCp T r 7 6 'x'” 5 ° -r p tyy - f ' ? W 7 , 777 y ’T ' Z y) 7°°? 7 T) 7: - y+y . ryH-'ryy 7i 7 'rvr-'-'yy ' ° - i r -- -- p r ’ Lv.i' '■ t'f Z? 'g' £ fr v? rrvry yy 7-v fy y fyyyv y At ' v' '“ 7 ,r- vrr? srO'L ft ., __ m Coach VI Robbins “Arch Coach Robbins had a very successful athletic season. Linder his guidance, two powerful teams were moulded The football team of '26 succeeded in taking second place in its division. Then came the triumph of the year—the basketball team and its superiority in winning the Inter-mountain Junior College Championship. The results of the track men were commendable. Coach Robbins’ successes were not confined to the victories of the team. Ilis wholesome work with his Physical Education classes and his infallibility in guiding the social entertainment of the school have proved him an instructor of merit. Because of his success with the teams, the Coach elicited favorable comment from Al. Warden, Western Sports Critic. In writing to the Snowonian Staff, he said. “Your Snow College Team was the class of the tournament and the Greatest Junior College team thus far uncovered in the West. A great deal of credit is due your splendid coach, Archie Robbins, for the spendid record the boys have attained this season, lie is a thoroughbred.’’ [ 72 ] Captain Russell Mageldy Russ Football THE SEASON Snow.................19 Westminster............0 Snow..................0 B. Y. U. Frosh . . . . 0 Snow.................12 Weber.................20 No longer is the Snow College football team considered the shooting mark of every other team in the Junior College division. “Letting the dead past bury its dead ' the lighting Badger team from the White and Gold school came forward with a brilliant offense and formidabe defense to bring a commendable record to themselves and honor to their school. t 7) i Rai.ph Thompson McKay Magei.by Lukis Ai.i.en Hank Day l or I Center Right Hall-back Tackle Tootball critics who saw the boys in action gave praise and declared the team one of the best Junior College squads in the intermountain country. In the forepart of the year Russell Magelby—heady quarterback—was elected to the captaincy. That position lie fully justified as the season passed. .As the Junior College league is limited to but three games, as shown by the schedule, the Snow eleven did not have the chance to show their full possibilities, however, the showing they made is highly commendable. The Badgers began their league season at Westminster, playing a defensive game. As this was the first game of the season, Snow started with a straight football attack, and repeatedly opened up the Parson line for their speedy backs to get through for good yardage. Mac Magleby played a great offensive game with I lank. Grant and Staples, towers of strength, on the defense. The boys emerged victors on the long end of 19-0 score. Max Bi.ain Main Left Half-back C 74 1 Taunt Brian Speck' Half-back Howard Christensen Svens Guard Cannon VVili.ardson Grant Thompson Marion Noyes Cookie Puffy Mere Guard Guard. Captain Elect. Full-back The boys returned to Ephraim and began a vigorous training for their next game. Friday. October 29th, the Badgers met the Cougar Kittens on the local field. The Kittens, confident because of their victory over the State University l-rosh determined to carry back to their school the honors of victory. The game opened when Snow received the ball and began a march down the field. Itowever, the Y line proved too heavy and Snow was unable to get through. The “Y” then received the ball, but again Snow's eleven proved a very good defense and held. The half ended a scoreless tie. Both teams came back strong in the second half and the game became a punting duel between Russell and B. Skousen, with Russ taking first honors. l ime and again the “Y” Frosh received the ball, only to be downed in their tracks. The latter period the Kittens started a new rally and were making a fair headway when the final whistle blew, score 0-0. In this game the men clearly demonstrated their ability. Though outweighed they out fought the “Y‘' boys and made their football prestige known. George Staples i.r.o - Christiansen Elliot Iohnson Chug” Chris liilie l.eft End Tackle Full-back I 75 ] Jack TViti.e Kai.ph Neii.son Edgar Lasson Tut” Hally” “Ted Left Tackle End Tackle The final game of ihe season was a holly contested battle between the Badgers and the Weber Wildcats—again the Snow eleven were opposing a heavier team—a team reputed to be much faster, one celebrated as the winners of the 1924 and ll 25 Junior College Championship. Weber received the kick-off and after a few minutes of fleet shifty play had scored seven points on a fake end run. Snow College not to be outdone received the ball, began a strong offensive and by the same tactics, crossed the goal line for six points. The try for extra point failed. The Badger eleven then stopped straight football and began a hard offensive via—the air. At this stage of the game Snow clearly showed her superiority and soon had crossed the goal line for another touchdown. The forward passing of Russ was good: while on the receiving end George Staples was near perfect, the half ended 12-7 in Snow’s favor. Laurei.l Jensen Red Half-back Cl.AYTON ()l.SON “Sbiek ’ Right End Li noon Cropper Crop End f 70 ] Eugene Larson Clare Okeri.ane Koxie Judge Right-tackle Right-guard I’he second period both teams came back strong. Weber crossing the goal and converting for a one-point lead. Snow carried the ball better and played a perfect offense, but was unable to get the ball across. Several tries for a goal from the field failed, one forward pass across the goal line was unsuccessful. Still Snow fought on. the final score resulting in a 20-12 victory for Weber. Price. Clark and Mouritzen played well for the winners. For Snow, the whole team played as a unit. The Badgers completed seventeen passes out of twenty-seven attempts, a remarkable record. They made eleven first downs to the Wildcats' ten. with three hundred eighty-three yards from scrimmage to Weber’s one hundred ninety yards. All football critics who saw the game said Snow played superior ball. Coach Stevenson of Weber declared that his hardest game was fought in Ephraim. In spite of defeat, everything pointed to the Badgers as the superior team. In conclusion, prospects are pointing for a successful season next year. With a line practically the same and a backfield intact Snow will make a heavy bid for conference honors. I 'Wl — : 7ZU2J V -' «vtl SNOW-WEBGR GAME I 77 I 13 16 24 17 15 22 12 42 14 17 12 12 21 16 14 Laurei.i. Jensen •Red Captain. Center Conference. Center BASKETBAL 1. REPORT Practice Games 38 Moroni High 30 Gunnison High 31 Manti High 47 Gunnison High 55 B. Y. U. Prosit 41 Moroni 52 May tags 44 Long Life Shoe League Games . 31 B. A. College . . 39 Dixie College . . 33 Dixie . . . . . 42 B. A. College . Tournament Games . 31 L. D.S.U. . . 37 Albion Normal . 28 Weber . . . ( 78 I The Fnghitieg Badgers The Snow College basketball team, the Badgers, made a remarkable record in the season of 1927 as the scores found on another page will show It had an opportunity to meet the best teams of the I'tah Commercial League as well as. the best of the. Intermountain Junior College League. The results were always the same—victory for the Badgers. So consistent and so outstanding was their playing throughout the season that the Badgers became the special card of attraction for the Tournament at Ogden, held to determine the championship of the junior Colleges. The fans wanted to see the Magieby brothers. Jensen. Tuttle. Thompson, and the others in action. They had their opportunity and were enthused with the excellence of the team play, and the stellar work erf the individual players. The real battle came on the last night of the tournament, when the Badgers met the lamed Weber College quint with its well known five-man defense. What could the Snow-boys do with that?' Could they go through? Expert basketball critics as well as the numerous fans eagerly waited and wondered. What they saw convinced them that even the teputation of the Badgers was outdone by their playing. Their steady, accurate, rapid, shooting amazed the onlookers. They took their opponents by storm and rolled up a score of 2K to 14. The best team the Junior Colleges have as yet produced. was the universal comment. When the trophies were awarded, it was found that the judges had recognized the superiority of the Badgers by giving to them the Silver Cup. the Pennant, the Championship Ball, the gold watch, the gold medal, and three sweaters, leaving but two sweaters for the players of the other five teams. Three cheers for the Badgers. Long may be the memory of the boys of 1927. Wm. G. Barton, Chairman Athletic Council. [ tv 1 Jack Tuttle Guard Conference guard mythical Russell Magleby Guard Conference guard, mythical Tlhe Season l:liter the Snow (College Basketball team, nom deplumed “The l ighting Badgers, the erstwhile champions of the Intermountain Junior College League: a quintet remarkanie for its team work and efficiency; stated by one authority as “the greatest Junior College team thus far uncovered in the West. Hardly had the football season passed when Coach Robbins issued his call for basketball material. Many men responded and by the first part of the winter month a prospective team was well underway. If successes are to be considered in terms of victories, fight and determination, then this year has been truly outstanding. I‘he Snow quintet came through the season without a defeat chalked against its name, while its victories numbered fifteen. Its whirlwind playing placed it in a class with the best teams in the state, excluding none. Beginning the season the Snow-five easily defeated the V ’ l:rosh; later it handed the Maytag five, a group of talented ex-high school stars, a sound drubbing All the neighbor-high schools fell easily before this fast machine. January twenty-seventh, the boys under the tutelage of Coach Robbins, invaded Southern Utah. Friday the twenty-ninth. they met the Branch Agricultural school team in a fast and heated contest The Badgers seemed a bit bewildered in their strange surrounding; but when they found themselves they soon connected with the hoop and in game notable for its flash playing, the Snow five emerged the victor on a long end of 31-14 score. The following day in St. George, they easily defeated the Dixie agregatUn 39-17. Ralph Thomson Forward Mac Ray Magleby Forward r so ] Ei.den Westenskow Forward 1 .URIs Aij.en Center I'cbruary 5. the Dixie hoys came to the Bail get! lair—determined to avenge themselves and carry back honors to their school The game started fast, hut soon slowed down to a very mediocre contest. Both teams were decidedly off, Dixie frequently coming through with spirited rallies hut of little avail. The final count was 33-12 favoring Snow. The next weekend, l-ehruary 12. the Badgers met the IV A. C. five again. This game was a replica of the contest down on the invaders floor: brilliant in places hut not a consistent game throughout. The White and Gold boys won by a 42-22 margin. The first rung in the championship ladder was reached. With the winning of the southern division laurels, the Badgers hopes for a Junior College Championship were heightened and the team determined to make these hopes a reality. In the mist of this confidence, the Snow five met the Long Life Shoe team, winner of the Commerce league in Salt Lake City. During the first half the locals ran up a large score and the game appeared won. However, the Shoemcn came hack strong the latter period and before the Badger five realized it. the score was 40-36. for the Shoemen. Then the hoys demonstrated their ability to win ‘‘in a pinch” by exhibiting brilliant team work. The final score being 42-44. Snow. At this junction of the season there began a heavy drill for the tournament games. f 81 l L Vak Isaacson I:orxv.ir'l Jay Applegate Guard Imntsrmoiuiimtam Jinmuor College Clhainmpaomlhnp Snow College won its first basketball championship this year. Victory, long and hard-fought-for came to the superior team. Its winning of the Junior College Inter-mountain title is a feat only occasionally realized. In the tournament the White and Gold five completely outplayed, outsmarted their opponents; it was a case of a superior team defeating less superior teams. The squad, consisting of MacKay Magleby, Hank Thompson, playing the forward positions; Red Jensen at center; and the two guards, Russ Magleby and Jack Tuttle, loomed up as the best team workers of the series. Critics declared this team to be the best balanced, and to contain the greatest number of individual stars that had ever appeared in the Weber gym. The boys left bphraim March third, and that night defeated the L. I). S. U. basket-eers quite handily in a speed contest I he second night, playing against the Albion Normal team, reputed one of the fastest teams of the tournament, the Snow hoopsters won by a 37-16 margin. In the final and titular contest, Weber, the opponents of the White and Gold five, were slated to win. During the first half, both teams opened up strong ami piayed on quite even terms, the score being 11-12 Snow. The last half was different. Lining up a man for man lefcnse, the Snow boys completely baffled the Weberites. The Badger five remained true to form and the final period ended 28-14 Snow. Commenting on this last half of play, one critic said. Snow had a better team last night by a wide margin They were sensational at moving down the court with the speed of a crew of seasoned sprinters. I hey dribbled, passed, pivoted, and played the game of basketball as it has never before been dished in Junior College competition. (his the fifteenth consecutive victory for the Snow Badgers was brought to a dramatic close with the winning the Intermountain Junior College Championship. Tuttle. Olsen. Thompson. Allen. Isaacson, Robbins, Coach; M Magleby. Jensen. R Magleby. Westenskow. Anderson. I x� J Track In a year of outstanding athletic progress the work of the track team stands out favorably. Outdoor training in track was limited to a two-week period. The inclement conditions of the weather prohibited any training aside from that which could be done indoors, which actually amounted to but little. I'he track team participated in only one meet, that of the brig-ham Young University Relay Carnival held April 30. at Provo. There was much competition in this invitation meet, however, the tracksters. despite their earlier handicaps, made a commendable record. The activity exhibited in track this year gives proof that this sport is rapidly gaining popularity and will soon be considered one of the major athletic sports of Snow College. First How: liagley. Humphrey. Duncan. Second How: Nilsson. Staples. Magleby. I utile. Third How Robbins. Coach: Nielson. Jensen. Christensen. Mien. Oakerlund t h� ] j| jC c . tr+y - V ala “■ 'M cf vv vi - • Q - CL Lt v 'v -C a U J cl George Staples .Major Captain Results of Snow track men, at the B. Y. U. invitation meet are, as follows: Shot Put—First place.................. Pole Vault—First place................ 220 Hurtles—Third place .... 220 Dash—Fourth place .... 880 Relay—Second place................ (Duncan. Humphrey, 440 Dash—Fourth place .... Jack Tuttle George Staples Jack Tuttle Mac Ray Magleby Magleby, Bagley) Luris Allen t 84 ) Orggamzatioims -• - s r 0- vf , u . A - •r' (fc V- X 0 JTj w ✓i .. rt i AA s rt • r s L Ao ■aL?( y )+Tjts K C y 0 ' vl MyJ. '’ -6-uS _, fJiJ- Ci C' y (Z a-A, f3 A S dT ' Arnica Club Ida Arnold Mildred Knudson . Grace Olson Margorie Madsen . Edna Worthington President Secretary and t reasurer . Activity Director . Reporter Cheer Leader All Arnica club members are friendly sisters. Through the aims of promoting the spirit of love and understanding and of instilling the feeling ot beauty and reverence for true womanhood, all the girls arr mutually benefited. The club activities bring the girls of the school together furthering general friendship and helping to break the boundary lines of classified and regional groups. All members are made to feel as sisters in the Snow College home. The manner in which the annual Girls’ day festival was conducted helps to enforce the fact that all Arnica girls are good mixers and excellent entertainers. This event and the other activities of the year, shows that the girls of Snow College are progressive and are virtually realizing their aims and ideals. i:in. ILTTirr frith Worthington Aknoid I 8? 1 MAOSEN Knudson Oi.sen f C!®g|g|ers Maude Jensen.........................President La Rue Jensen...................Vice-President Madge Gray............................Reporter Florence Magleby . . . Secretary and Treasurer C—Cooperation in all school activities. L—Leaders in College social affairs. 0—“Onward Snow, is Clogger slogan. G—Girls’ possessing ability and objective. G—Generalship and decorum in all parties and ac-vi ties. E— Energetic and unswerving in sponsoring Snow standards. R—Responding and willing. S—SNOW—CLOGG E RS. I Kr. | Magi.eby Jesses Jl ASIA Gray Oi.sen BKAimWAITH Knudson I Ienkie Hanson Christensen Konr.R MAOSON Sanderson Jacobson I Iali. Johansen Nf.ii.son Arnoi.o Peterson Bi.ain f I Stella Quinn . President 1 vy Christensen . Vice-President Mabel Brienholl . . Secretary and t reasurer Clara Johnson . Reporter Loving Snow Dreaming her future Boosting Snow Striving I lonoring I lelping Seeking Learning Advancing Singing Laughing Living COLLECilATES i � s i Nei.son Quinn Johnson D.wis Thompson Chr istensen Housekeeper Larson Bariholeme Neilson Brienhoi.t Jacopson Ckwviukd Ai.lklo Martin l 1 Snow Seviemans Vaneda Martin George Staples Macel Brienholt Ivy Christensen I resident . Vice-President Reporter . Activity Agent The year 1925 and '26 marked the birth of the Snow Severian Club in Snow College. The organization purposed to exercise high ideals and uphold the standards of Snow. Two years has found it progressing rapidly along this line and in social life. An excellent program of distinctive nature, and a social at which the Severians and faculty members enjoyed characteristic games and stunts, crown the efforts of thus year this far. The Snow Severian club has proved to be an organization of originality, high ideals, talent, school pep—a very valuable asset to Snow College. f vo i Johnson Brienholt Stapi.es Christensen Martin Magi.eby Baker Sorenson Borg DALTON Quinn Rasmussen Kotter Christensen Pom.Son M ACI.EBY Gray Peterson Bagi.ey Magleb y Cropper Crawford Whittaker Bertei.son Christensen Christensen M ACI.EBY Arnold Hall Aij.en Parsons Brown Levi Morgan Applegate I VI I Emeroiniaain Club Oscar Soderquist Lcita Nelson LaVina Shiner . Edna Worthington . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Activity Agent In the fall of 1926. fifteen Emery County students at the Snow organized a club, christening it the “Emer-onian. One purpose of the club is to create interest and enthusiasm for this College among prospective students from Emery County. The Club also aims to participate in all school activities and to promote a general feeling of friendship among the students. I 92 | SoDf.RQU 1ST Nelson SlIINf.R Williams I . ARSON' Cox Sodkrquist Jorgensen Killpack Snow Jensen Wiij.iams Olsen Bunderson Worthington Olsen f •;« i Snow Scribblers David L. Ruesch ........ President Lyndon Cropper.............................................Vice-President Ivy Christensen...................................Corresponding Secretary (.luster Nilsson.................................................Business Secretary Miss Lucy Phillips.........................................Club Sponsor The Snow Scribblers” is a club of this year. Some of the students who had been graduated from Snow expressed the wish that a club be organized to encourage literary work. A number of the student body, having a keen interest in writing, collaborated with them and the first Snow College literary club, “The Snow Scribblers,” was formed. An unlimited number of Alumni and students, up to and including twenty in number, will be admitted upon satisfying the requisite qualifications; which are that they are of superior standing in English, and that they submit a manuscript of sufficient merit to justify their initiation. Other persons because of service in stimulating the literary standards of Snow College will be considered honorary members. The activities of the club will find expression for resident and nonresident members through periodical meeting and periodical contributions. the beit of which will be published in a special club paper; and articles exceptionally well-written will be offered for general publication. HONORARY MEMBERS Milton II. Knudsen Miss Lucy A. Phillips Miss Fern Magleby N. E. Noyes I lebcr C. Snell Miss I lelen Nelson Joseph Jenkins Roscoe Cox ALUMNI MEMBERS Lyman illardson Violet ilkinson Vernon Larsen Marvin Draper Quinten Anderson f 04 i Phillips Cropper Ruescii N riii.son (illRISTENSEN M KDSEN Brown Chkisiensen Orrostv Quinn ( jlKISlHNSKN J COBSON Bosen M vxfieij) Neii.son Akmsikong Stevenses 1 . SSON I.UNO 1 RSO 1 (him KIT-.M K Nllil '.N [ 95 1 66§” Club Ralph Thompson................................President Marion Noyes.............................Vice-President Clifton Ottosen . . Secretary and Treasurer Reed Christensen...............................Reporter The “S” Club is the only honor club in the school, and yet it is open to every one who will manifest sufficient ability and pluck to win an “S” honor letter. During the year of 1926-27. the “S” club has endeavored to establish the proper respect shown to the honor letters and awards. At the present time, a block “S” honor award is held in greater esteem than at any other time in the history of the school. A block S” now represents more skill, more real ability, greater perseverence and greater love of Snow College. The present aims and the future aims of the organization are greater respect for the Block “S” and a constantly growing, bigger and better Snow College. i w i Thompson Noyls Christhnshn Barton Magilhy Cttoshn Isaacson Ai.i.ln Koijhins Knudson Tcrru- Jackson R ukscii Siam k-s Lrriui Whsti-nskow I5i aim Olsen Brown Christensen Jensen Tiiompsen | ASSON I ARSON ApIMI.GATK JoilNSf-N Oki.KI AND ( Kiiiwit Magi i-hy Rkit-rson Nui.son KaSMUSSI N IT IfcKSON I loiJSF.KKKPKR I y? i Boosters BOARD OP GOVERNORS Ciil'ton Ollast'll Ralph Neilson Chairman Vice-Chairman Edgar Lasson ............................................. lorn Parry............................................. James Ellell.............................................. Por Ihe promotion ol good fellowship in school, and for the creation of pep and enthusiasm in the activities of the stvdent body, the Booster (dub was organized. It was originally affected in the spring of 1924, with a limited number of boys and girls: in 1925 the membership was unrestricted in number. This year it was organized with a limited number of boys, selected by resident Boosters. The members were all more or less active in some phase of the student body activities. The Boosters began their activities by entertaining the student body at a matinee dance just before the Christmas holidays. This was followed by assisting in ticket sales and by instigating pep rallies on different occasions. They participated in competitive school programs and capped the year with the annual Booster’s party. ( 98 I CHRISTENSEN I IIO.MPSEN PaKKV MaGI.EBV Little Okerland I.arson Lasson Mickei.son Niei.son Noyes Mickei.son Anderson 0 HOSES STAPLES Wall Brian Wesienskow 1 tier Thom pson Magi.eby ( 9i j Theta EpsHon Om®g L. ('lair Okerland.............................President There are many young men and women in Snow, either as students or teachers who have filled missions. A movement has been under way to organize into a club. One year ago an organization of them was perfected. the name Theta lipsilon Omega being chosen, because it signified the members were, and would continue to be in the service of God. The members functioned well and several programs were rendered in neighboring wards. Now Theta lipsilon Omega has been “tried and found not wanting.” The future will find it a growing organization wherein returned missionaries may continue to function. Net son Christensen Jensen Jackson Okeki.ijnd [ JEIDSTF.0 Knuoson SoDERQUrST Magi.ebv OlTOSEN North Sanpete Club To combine the spirit of North Sanpete and Snow. OFFICERS Charles Wall........................................President Jessie Oklroyd......................................Vice-President Pearl Larson ... ... Activity Agent Reed Lasson ...... Secretary and t reasurer Nelda I lousekeeper.................................Reporter MEMBERS Melba Anderson Truman Anderson Mac 131 a in Clayton Beck Lucy Burney Ralph Cook Clarke Cooke Nelda I lousekeeper Ivan I lansen I .aurell Jensen La Veil Johnson Pearl Larson Reed Lasson Ed'jar I .asson Abe Little 1 lend Madsen Margoric Madsen Leah Madsen Ruth Neilson Nelda Norman Jessie Oldroyd Clea Robertson Ethel Rasmussen Ro .ina Syme Thelma Turpin Mildred Tucker Ol OROYD Wai.j. Lasson r ioi i Larson 1 loUSEKEKPER Batchers Ivan Nansen Jessie Oldroyd Clayton Beck Lamar Anderson Lyndon Cropper President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Activity Agent . Reporter In this, the second year of the existence of the Batcher Club, it has functioned properly and fulfilled the purpose for which it was founded; namely: to foster Snow interest and to create a spirit of comradeship among Batchers. As the total enrollment of the school has increased, so also has the membership of the Batcher Club increased. With nearly fifty members, it is the largest club in the school, excepting the Arnica Club. During the forepart of the year, a typical Batcher party was held in the gymnasium. Batchers and faculty alike appeared in the prevailing mode of overalls and aprons. Games, dancing, and refreshments made this function one of the best of the season. As their prize pregram, the Batchers depicted the life of a man in song and story. The club was successful in taking the honors in this competition last year and the members have high hopes for the future. Mem mot IVlKG Chkis HANSEN 1 Iansln .Magi.ehy 1 ACOliSON Ckoimm k Gkav Magi.ehy Joi INSEN Ciikisiiansen PliACOCK Pickett T LKI’IN Petekson lK.MAN Magi.ehy Tiiompsln Oi.si-.n Quinn Ciikistiansen (.IIKISTKNSEN Dai TON I I C KI K I HH I I KM ] NClSX'-l.l l(| ll l � ISWII.SIXIQ .LKlIIMSXy mi x i.iojl MY 1 1 W� X � u io xy i.immrj mj.wmhjxo •hnn:v | J.SI.luxXHMV.U.!I! so; :i I Yl I l ld ’ Ml:l I0 IV xstnnmcyivj n.;jsnvmsixio •mi i.n x ii ni j N«SNV|| VISX i'JNV avox«ri;) FEATURES MiJUUiK AA d.f: aX .‘As ' v- A y y' _ N X « (AaJ- ia4m± A'-frj'U y O-e —. - ' 4 ' ff-ucsl - '-Q u £ a , .) . r2 rr .- .,i ■®® U h . VA l hi IU - -t V Ni V ' 5 y$ ■ I Vi ' ' $ JC j-H j i V;' i v S'! N „s . £ • -; - t v} (IRS: , s vvVi i v t r tA i,tN.s ■. .1 ; . r 11 ■: ■ ££ . «•?.' | H l| -,l n, j vi i K '' -rJq4c • ’ Trpy-i' 'rT rr p 4 'rjn rT - JJT r r J jJ nr -r v? ' a + rn 9 T ' rrr 'VVY79 r y rrVf . -rvn- rty '7M' Wv� ■ ££ — v’r i ' y� 'V� 'W, Vo (qy wv 1 _ __ . JITie Ballads o ths Year’s End y Lucius M. Beebe 4 What shall we say when the year is done, -- . y j?V ' NVhen the curtain is down and the act is played, |ien 0f t|ie actors remain not one; What shall we say that may well be said? - . ' r aughtcr and love and song we made. - y nd wandered in fields where the posies grow; _ y _ _ Biit n0w that the flowers we piucked must fade, - But what shall we say as we turn to go? ___—- Though one were as wise as Solomon. 77 ' Ami failed at never a task essayed; , J-lnd raced, a runner not yet outrun, 77 What shall Ik 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? Envoi Prince, to whom we erstwhile prayed, )f Heartfelt Things that are whispered low; When throats catch and lips are afraid. hat shall we say as we turn to go? c -O' - In College We come to college to prepare for the great struggle of life. We come to develop character. We come in pursuit ol the mightiness of knowledge. We come to college to acquire permanent friendships. Character development is paramount. Back home we didn't have time to dissect our actions. We were too busy washing dishes or pitching manurabus.” And besides nobody was watching. Now with the time and the •ccasion, we can practice that serpentine glide, that Gredian poise, that male marcel. “Knowledge is Power. We want power. When we return to our native hamlets, we shall lx able to confound our uncollegiated friends with athletic polysyllables. Before going to college pa chewed with false teeth; but. when we get home; if father doesn’t masticate with artificial molars, it will be because lie dropped them into the well. If cousin Janes, with red hair, proposes to Sarah Jones, with white hair, we shall interfere pink hair is not good taste (genetics I believe). College life is full of girls who have come to study dramatic art and “get some place.” Barrymores are few, so in their absence, the boys that weren’t much back home will do. Reform started in a dramatic way, often ends for the food of society. In college we leave our thoughtless youth behind, faring forth for the goori of society, with character and knowledge as our helpers. C iV i+ iXS X + ' 44 'kK4 A . .jh j{LC a+ ’ s Hh V u s y fs' ‘ v V t ;. - Y v n ■ yi c J' 7 l ? .- • ' L °Mi 7 ft I The :m and faculty congpin a Body ami ’.he Snowoniar Sl book. Student . r-x ----- |U)X� vOl-uX- X JL. 44Best Yet U -t- 7 - v -i-tvL� r 0 4 X«_d Ax aJ t UJz Ji 7 70 This School Paragon Printing Co Salt Lake City, Utah K A .—A J r------ r j v aim Theatre. )r HOIJSE OP GOOD SHOWS • r Ai E predict a much larger enrollment for Snow for the 1927-28 Season. Watch Snow } ,Grow. You can't keep ; v a Good Man Down. .—_ —... — •—fct-'— -.V — — • y V fi y nJ T Y | l| . , Pirogr s 'Meat Sc Sophus Berfitepn Px r t N Our Goods are Good G°°ds. ri' Y f w Ephraim. Utah Prut Scholarship given to the Most Repp $entative SnowJ Yx r Student 1927-28Season. f We are delighted with Snow College—fl hink it , s a , J r Great Institution. § , ’ A '' 1 7 i, ft Th CdllegSO , { 7- 1 ' Y , z ,v y V « w X a K § 1 1 h I Prescription Servic ,,, We have the equipment, the material, the knowledge and the experience. Prescription's filled by us are filled perfectly. ' , v. v. Anderson drug go. ■ Pharmacists o 'Q , _ 'j Lf • Ephraim and MoronLUtah erer, Wyoming ■v • ) V y W j LaMargueiriit© Marcel I 7 Paper Curl 1 j Most kxperienced Hairdresser1 of j Sanpete County I I Block West. I Block North of College COLLEGE CITY BEAUTY PARLOR H, 1 • Mrs. Marguerite Taylor Proprietor ' 2 r .......... nun come to t JaUstJ |ll.Mill...... HMIMIIHMMlMlMlJlMlHml........ Vr ■■j is r 9 a per, but better to he Richfield Reaper Richfield. Utah J £ M|IUIM|| Albert Johnson Lumber Co- Ephraim, Utah W' U m Boosters of Snow Collei $ % V Y ........................ V •.... I..I........ pi 111 —y-.—v A r ■ x V J. H. Hansen Ephraim, Utah Dry Goods - Colthing - Hats - Shoes The Store of Big Values We challenge all competition on quality and price See Us First and Save Thank You Call Again P.verett: “My lather painted a pin so natural that it hit him. Jack: “That s nothing. My father made a scarecrow so natural the crows brought the corn back. Mr Christensen is now defending a divorce action because he kissed his wife good-bye one morning and said. “Now. sweetie, don't forget to type those letters I dictated.' Cannibals are said to enjoy college hoys. They arc so easily stewed. I he track team had been practicing diligently one evening The next day President Knudson met Cluster Nilsson ami asked: “Now's the track team these days? He answered. “Oh. I'm alright thanks. “What was that terrible row upstairs last night between Reed Christensen and his wife? “Oh. Reed's a long suffering chap but he finally lost control when his wife kept flicking cigarette ashes all over the floor he had just swept. WI-; have enjoyed our associations with the students ol Snow College and wish all success. We Thank CAll For Their (Patrona£e Kp tar aim Bakery lioosters of Snow College 0 I � y 5 V- — S VL V — Vi Vi VH)ear Prospective Teaeke X 'V vf « V W hen you commence to draw your monthly salary deposit it with this Bank and get a check courteous treatmeftfr and vw v e assure you prompt and appreciate your business. ‘IBank of EphraittT The People's Bank Ephraim. Utah a V .7 |4 )S w A —Characteristics of the Commencement Stationery and Class Jewelry produced by the jaccard shops- the work of skilled artists and craftsmen. J V V Rumples Will lie Submitted. Jaccard Jewelry Company 1 v 1017-19 Walnut Street j ! V ’ N 4-A i Kansas City, Missouri THE LAVENDER COWBOY Harold Mersey lie was only a lavender cowboy. The hairs on his chest were two . • lie wished to follow the heroes Who fought as he-men do. Yet he was inwardly troubled. By a dream that gave no rest: When he read of heroes in action, lie wanted more hair on his chest. I lerpicide. many hair-tonics Were rubbed in morning and night. . Still, when he looked in the mirror, No new hair grew in sight. lie battled for Red Nells'' honor Then cleaned out a hold-up nest. And died with his six-guns smoking. . But only two hairs on his chest. Svs j. 'I V Just remember vve are here to serve j i TYRO i Confectionery BAR T THORPE j j ! After College Then What? j I See Us hot— I Wedding Announcements ; Birth Announcements f s Calling (.arils— and Printing of any kind ) I I The Ephraim j Enterprise | ROSCOE COX j Editor and Publisher 4 i Always Pleased i j To have you call and look over our ‘ MILLINERY GIFTS ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS IIOISERY MOTTOS. ETC. Students are always welcome here and when they purchase our supplies they seem j ALWAYS PLEASED ! j The j Ladies Gift Shop ' Mrs. L Fggeirtsex j I he heighth of dieting is the individual i who refused to wear a stiff collar be- ' cause it had too much starch in it. First Rooster: Is your married life happy? Second Rooster: Oh yes. my mother-in-law is an incubator. Fond Parent: Baby has cut another tooth. Moral—Never give the baby a broken bottle. Some professors are so dead their wives cou’d collect insurance on them. I Love makes the world go round when | the darned thing ought to be asleep. , He done me wrong.” wailed the al- pebra problem as George Staples handed I in the exam paper. Curfew shall not ring tonight. I'm afraid they’ll have to scrap her; l:or Pop had to have his iron— So he went and ate the clapper. 'tAu. . 4 i , - . . t£ i..................rf.................:..... I 3 LJ | j Beginnings are rfiten small and I ( progress slow, but the one who r. I. studies and strips. tSiQ never leaves x 'J -y ' off hif efjprts, is sut to'be an over- -4 i a a (f VfJ rsin ''• ► • “ -....... J comer. CHye him tji4e and enlargement and he zi'ill sgej there.” ■Ai J i i : I j f- •• ; - •J T ; ! i V s i v i .JhIiii V:ni:iiii;iker N ? I J { --A f itf 1: '4- rv i ’ J , • 5 v f • ! : w ' Ni Hf ! . :T „ . c Manti Motor Company Manti, Utah STUDENTS We will make you Welcome Gephart Stores Company0 “Buy for Cash and Pay Less’ General Merchandise Ephraim. Utah LIFE By fames Hearst Youth is a candle that burns by an • alter. I Ape is a wind that blows out of the night. l ove is a curtain across a great window, billed with gay colors that shine in the light. Years are the small deadly moths on the curtain, awing the threads where the pattern is gold. And the strength is the length of the flame. hen the candle goes out then the alter is cold. Gn ex. 1 0 in doubt send it to the Cleaners!' We are cleaners of all fancy gowns, suits, coats, etc. ur plant is modern and complete which means your clothes are clean and fresh and returned to you with that new luster they had had when first taken from the merchant. We are prepared to take care of all alterations, relining of coats, and general repair work. Yours for Quality and Service: I Peterson’s J Cleaners and Tailors { Manti, Utah t elephone 39 f ' i i II ! The cover for this annual was created by v The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Cnn tk i i 1 Dr. A. J. NIELSON Physician and Surgeon Office at Residence Telephone 20 Ephraim, Utah i is clone beneath the mistletoe ' I is clone beneath the rose.” But the proper place to kiss you know. Is just beneath the nose. Some men earn a living by the sweat of their trau JOHN I. I.AM PI I General Blacksmith East of Postoffice Ephraim Utah I i I Dr. OTTO NIELSON Dental Surgeon Telephone 42. Ephraim, I tah Lafayette: Shall we go to a movie, dear? La Rue: We don’t have to darling Mother and father are going. A woman's idea of a model husband is a man who sleeps soundly and has plenty of loose change in his pockets. EASTON JENSEN ' Groceries Drugs, School Supplies EPHRAIM. UTAH 'V. V vJ ■ S aO T V £5jcKX , v'v ■My — ’ 11 -, (-i A( v CV oT, i ! rx di v V v ‘ - •. ' (LA'W Y HI w Confectionery and Palace Grocery CALL AND SEE AND RECEIVE THE BEST OE SERVICE ! Andrew Hansen Ephraim, Utah Make an Appointment with Miss Aleda Nielson ! I'or Your MARCEL PAPER CURL WATER WAVE Courteous Satisfactory Service When It's Your Move Call . • 53F2 SON DR UP TRANSFER CO. Ephraim, Utah Grant: “Well. sirs, my shot gun let out a roar, anti there lay a ileatl wolf ahead of us! Hank: How long had it been tleatlr'” No George all that glitters is not gold, just take a look at your father's trouser's seat. HAPPY DAYS Good Photos Live P or ever” Tell your friends the story with them Gloss Lone ' Quality Work Kodak Finishing | Peterson Studio j Ephraim, Utah | EPHRAIM CASH GROCERY ! Meats and Groceries Ephraim, Utah j Phone 2. j Service and Quality Is What You (jet AT T. Hanson Co. Furniture Store If Not Convinced fust Try T. HANSON AND COMPANY B. C. NELSON ; Meats and Groceries j Telephone 12 ; | Ephraim, Utah _________________________________________i Dentist: Pardon me I must have a 2 drill. ; Miss Nelson: Can't I even have a tooth tilled without a rehearsal. ’ 1 The New I lash son : Hash ee got ruby lips.'' - ™ j Lixcel Plumbing and Sheet ' Metal Co. Sheet Metal Works—Repairs Heating and Plumbing Hphraim Utah Complete Overhauling and Reboring By NI:W EQUIPMENT Proxlin Paint Shop No Waiting Ready in Twenty-Pour Hours Ephraim Motor Company Ephraim. Utah T I —• • 3- r £ A lr r � v =-s AUTOGRAPHS CX - cj 'thb ■ J M'A’ J 'Aj J ' ' 4- y f'1 T J J A Ssy 'jlA f JA t , s - ' ' Ch- ' o •■ ’-y' — z ’ J e 'U£k 0 dJ s ' (7 AUTOGRAPHS 17 'ft-?- ' fr' ■ . w YL i t vvo u W - 'V- !_«. % A ; tf ' u y c A StLyS _ , 7 Y r rV ' 7 r ► :V . i n V O « 1 Y ‘ V ' V C- «-r • ■ . „ ' K v ■ j y h ! J • ' a%6- . tM The crusader ol oUi placed his achieve ments for a verdict before the great judge l ime: lu; has marched on. The Snow Spirit has litis year achieved: it will go marching on. Phis hook is but a page in its history. 1 ■ V.'.Yx;.'. • t MIiTi i«' ■ ■ mm■ minr'rtil