Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

V W • VW- C S+- -r y X -f ? L a-xZ 'i a {A ££ v 4L. 77 ,j Si - X. S X r - v 7, + •' ,,,. • - ! 2 - £ J- '4 6$ y T t J 'Xr i c ' Ol yCf'c i-x c —v- TT y ? . t . . . v__ t A eS -xr K: y, -. p, C-f Z''1 Ct - c- i L • —: v C o- «, v L 'Cstl, V C. - - £ p L- 7 t' y-is£s 4 -MrT - , - -c x y 1 U 0£ c+X. 1 tA -' I'm fits ? ui£s COPYRIGHT 1928 X Jennie Soderquist Editor Robert Larson Business Manager I Uhe 1928 SNOWONIAN Published by the STUDENT BODY of SNOW COLLEGE EPHRAIM, UTAH % Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight Volume VIII THE (BADGER If you want to be a badger, Just come along with me. By the light, by the light, By the light, oj the moon. By the light oj the moon, by the light of the moon, By the light of the silvery moon. 11 you want to be a badger, fust come along with me, By the light by the light of the moon. FORE WORD f 'MQQL clays have fun, frolic, joy, work, friends, faces, acquaintances, and innumerable monumental moments. It is to preserve these experiences that the volume of 1927-28 is published. DEDICATION To our beloved president and leader, Milton H. Knudsen, under whose able leadership the Snow College has experienced remarkable growth, we sincerely and gratefully dedicate this the 1928 S nowon ian THE WHITE AND GOLD Oh flag of White and Gold To the breeze unfold As we shout all hail! A story sweet is told In each silken fold Which we love so well; A tale of love and youth And the search for truth In our temple fair Oh banner so bright Rich as gold, pure and white To be like you is our fond prayer. And that is why we love To see you wave above— Of colors. Gold and White, Tor you we’ll fight. We’ll watch and pray. We'll guard you with our might, And keep you bright, by night and day Till our hearts like you will be As pure and free, and as full of cheer; The snow’s purest white And the sun's golden light These our symbols forever dear; They fill each spacious hall And brighten every wall of— Chorus The dear Snow College, The fount of youth and knowledge That's where we spend our golden hours of life; Within that sacred temple As friends we all assemble. And seek to make those hours with beauty rife; And when in future ages. We look back o’er the pages And ponder o’er our deeds and struggles old So fondly we’ll remember And most of all we'll treasure Our college days so bright with rays Of While and Gold. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES Pres. I Innux J. Gran t Joseph I . Merrill CHURCH BOARD OF EDUCATION IIeber J. Grant. President Anthony W. Ivins ('has. W. Nibley Willard Young Rudger Clawson Orson F. Whitney Joseph Fielding Smith David C). McKay Stephen L. Richards Richard R. Lyman Joseph F. Merrill John A. Widtsoe Arthur Winter, Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lewis R. Anderson, President . Manti. Utah Soren M. Nielson, Vice-President . Mi. Pleasant Robert D. Young Richfield Jacob B. Jacobsen .... Manti Dr. A. J. Nielson .... Ephraim Jas. A. Christensen .... Redmond John E. Magleby .... Monroe Charles E. Rowan, jr. . Antimony Wm. F. Webster Loa Lars P. Overson .... Castle Dale Allen E. Park Gunnison Newton E. Noyes .... . Ephraim EX ECU Tl E COMMITTEE Lewis R. Anderson, Chairman Soren M. Nielson Dr. A. J. Nielson Jacob B. Jacobsen N. E. Noyes — IV— H. EPHRAIM JENSON Professor of Biological Sciences HEBER C. SNELL Professor of Psychology and P.ducation WsM. (j BARTON Professor of Political Science and History JOSEPH S Cl IRIS I I NSEN Registrar and Professor of Commerce FERN MAGLEBY Professor of Home Economics DICIE BRIM MALI. Instructor of English MARY WILLIAMSON Professor of Primary Education LliCY A. PHILLIPS Professor of English — 20 — IVAN W. YOUNG Professor of Physical lulu-cation and Hygiene PR ED J PJELDSTED Head of Music Department GLEN CiUYMON I nst met or of Oral Expression and Dramatic Art II. REED CHRISTENSEN Instructor in Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry LAVELLJOHENSEN Orchestra MELBA KOTTER Typewriting and Stenography 1 MRS. CLAYTON PETERSON Clothing and Textiles MARJORIE MADSEN Librarian I I RIS M I EN I.A Kl.'l JENSEN i asson STUDENT BODY OFFICERS l.uris Allen . . . President LaKue Jensen. . Vice-President Keed I .asson Secretary and Treasurer I lorace Christiansen Snowdrift Editor Jennie Soderquist Snouvnian Editor Lee Luml Vilda Jesson . Debating Manager Sam Parry . . Veil Master La War Isaccson . Athletic Manager Oran Knudsen Dramatic Manager Hugene Peterson . Activity Agent Veil Master Horace ChristiaiiM n. lennic Sotlerqu'si. iMn je s m. Sam Parry. La Var l accM� n. Or;’-’ KiukIh-ii. Eugene Peterson. Lee l.uml. CLASSES SOPHOMORE FAREWELL JTN LEAVING the fond memories, beloved teachers, classmates and friends of Snow College, the Sophomore class extends a wish of success and happiness to each other student and teacher who are contemplating being here next year; also to those who have chosen other paths of life. Teachers and fellow students, we can sincerely say these two years at Snow have been the happiest and are to be the longest remembered of any in our lives. In intellectual and spiritual training, as well as in the making, gaining and keeping of friendships, no other chosen path of life can be, or has been superior. Then with the genuine hope that we may again at some future date meet with you, we bid you a fond farewell. 2 — CARRIE NANSEN Ephraim. Utah ' ee Club, dagger. Hatcher. A mica. JOEL. JENSEN Ephraim. Utah llooster. Opera. Glee Club. Joint Council. AUDREY L.ARSON Mayfield. Utah Collegiate. Snmcontan Staff. Grant Oration. Aniecia. Collegiate. THE SOPHOMORES Sophomores of '28established an enviable record of scholastic attainment and leadership. Their first undertaking was that of welcoming ■’ freshmen and the Faculty to the Snow. They ended their season as ‘sLs hy conducting a bonfire party. I he class won the honors of Founders Day for the best display during parade. Its float featured the founders of the institution. The, previous evening, the class had flamed the S” on the hillside and engaged in a color lush with the Freshmen. The windows in the business district were converted into billboards announcing the first league football game. The Sophomores were active in debating, athletics, writing, dramatics, oratory and music. The school publications were edited and managed largely by Sophomores. The student body selected the most representative girl, the representative boy. the popular girl, and the popular boy from the Sophomore ranks. The winner of the Lion’s Efficiency medal was also a Sophomore. The class of 28 began the project of a better equipment for the stage in the college auditorium and supported all activities for a bigger and better Snow. BL.ANCIHi THOMPSON Ppbrahn, L'tab Arnica. Collegiate. Glee Club, Opera CANNON WILLAKDSON Ppbraivi, I.'lab Poothall. Opera KUTII NIHLSON Ml. Pleasant, L'tab S Club. Scribbler. Snowdrift. Collegiate. Class Officer. Debating. Arnica. North Sanpete Club I IIHLMA J ACOBSON Manti. L'tab Arnica. Scribbler KOVAL BROWN l oosbarem. L'tab Snowdrift. Debating. S Club, Sevierian. Scribbler HI GHNli PHI HR SON Sciffio, I tab Batcher. Student Body Officer. Debating LARCHJHNSHN Ppbraim. L'tab Student Body Officer, Clogger. Arnica RHHD I.ASSON Pairv'urw. I tab North Sanpete (dub. Debating. S Club, Scribbler. Student Body Officer NH.D ARMSTRONG Ppbraim, Utah Snowdrilt. Scribbler JHNNIH SODRRQCIST Perron. L'tab Stmlent Body Officer. Year Book Hditor. Arnica. Snow-nman. Batcher. Hntcronian — 26 — J I RIS ALI EN Kingston, Utah S Club. Sevierian Club. Opera. Student Body President. Basketball. Lontball I 1 III DAMN PORI’ Monti, I lab Arnica Club. Opera. lilee Club I I LAND BOSHN I: p hr aim. I'lab snowdrift Staff. Chemistry. Scribbler, Essay I MINT BRIAN l.na. Utah Booster Club. S Club. Loot-ball. Opera. .Men's Cilee I.II.A BARTHOLOMEW lipbraim. L'lab Arnica Club. Collegiate Club VIR0IN1A LUND Monti. Utah Arnica Club. C«lee. Opera a r i is ki-:i i.i:r Monti. Utah Band. Cilee. Opera LLCII.H JOHANSON h'pbraim, Utah mica Club, ('.lowers, len-nis, Cilee Club CiUNlil.DA JENSEN lipbraim, Utah Arnica Club Kl LI Cl IR IS I L.NSLN lipbraim. Utah Missionary Club. Class Officer. Debating. Opera Men’s Cilee 27 — MARY OTTOSEN Manti, Utah Arnica, Opera, Glee Club CLARA JOHNSON Pay son. Utah Snowonian Staff, Girls’ Glee, Sevierian, Collegiate , Batchers, Arnica Club EDGAR LASSON Fairvievo, Utah Booster. Eootball. North Sanpet Club HOMER DUNCAN Freemont, Utah Track IN EZ JACKSON F.phraim, Utah Opera, Glee Club, Arnica Club, Snowonian HORACE CHRISTIANSEN May Held, Utah Loot ball. Student Body Officer. Snowdrift, Opera GI.EN ANDERSON Manti, Utah Booster. Snowonian Staff CLARA ALLRED F.piyraim, Utah Arnica Club UN A NIELSON Ax lei, Utah Arnica Club MAESHR BUNN EL Spring City, Utah Batchers, North Sanpete Club — 2S — LA YAK ISSACSON Fpbraim, Utah Men's Cflee. Student Body Officer. Basketh;ill. Opera. Band I I I ELM A TURPIN Fairview, Utah Arnica Club, Opera ■ LDHN LUND Up hr aim. Utah Scribbler L ELAND NIELSON Fairview, Utah Opera, North Sanpete Club MELBA AND I: K SON Fairview, Utah Arnica Club. Glee Club. Opera, North Sanpete Club NAOMI CHRISTENSEN (in mu sou. Utah Batchers. Scribbler, Arnica LA M AK AND ER SON May field. Utah Batchers. Men's Glee CJub, Opera LliAH MADSEN Fair view. Utah Arnica Club. North Sanpete Opera, Glee Club Kill MADSON F.phraim. Utah Arnica CJub GRANT THOMPSON F.phraim, Utah Eoothall N.NA L.Al KA STAPI.HS HI si non'. Utah mica Club. Sevierian Club KAY WILLIAMS Castle Dale. Utah Snowdrift Staff, limemnian Club RAH CHRIS'TliNSHN 1:1 si nore. Utah Sev ierian Club, Batcher Club. Arnica, Opera. Glee l-.DN WOK miNGI'OM Emery, Utah Dramatics. Arnica. Student Body Officer. Anderson Oration LAWK 1:1 I JHNSHN Eounlain Creen. Utah f ootball. Basketball MAX HI .A IN Spring City. Utah S Club. Loot ball North Sanpete Club BI.KTIIA Bl'NDHKSON Emery, Utah mica Club. Hmeronian I'AYI CIIKIS'I I'iNSI-N Elsinore. Utah Sevierian. Batcher. Arnica. Opera. Glee ('lub OKV 1:1. SNOW Castle Dale. Utah Hmeronian. (ilee Club, Student Body Officer. Opera Hill HI. RASMUSSHN Ml. Pleasant, Utah Debating. Arnica. S Club. Scribbler. North Sanpete (Jub. Oratory SO wil l J AM WRIGHT Usca ante. Utah Se ieriati Club mon 11 ss s i i-; i: son Up hr aim. Utah Scrihhier. mica Club IIOWAKD CIIRISTIfNSKN liph ratal. Utah Band. Orchestra, Football, Ojvra. S Club CLAYTON OI.SF.N Rochester, Utah Football. Basketball, S (Hub, Booster. Fmeronian Club, Va. 1:1.A IN I: CKKOliKSON Monroe. Utah Arnica Club, Snowdrift Staff, Sevier i Club Col .DA HALL Monroe. Utah :nica Club, dogger. Sevier-tan dub. Batcher OK l. Cl IK IS I ILNSliN Aurora. Utah Sevierian Club I f 11:1.MA IIAI.L Manl i. Utah Arnica Club AN I I IO.W I lANSIi.N I: ph ratm. Utah Missionary Club. Opera. C lee Club R.OKI-NCI: MAC� I.I:B Monroe. Utah Batcher. Clogger. Arnica Club. Sevierian Club _ 31 — ‘ THOMAS MACK PARRY Mattli, Utah Booster. Humorous Reading, (ilee Club, Opera MILDRED KNUDSEN Upbraim, Utah Arnica Club Officer, Clogger OSCAR SODERQUIST Perron, Utah Emeronian Club. Missionary Club, Batcher BETTY CRAW LORD Monroe, Utah Arnica Club. Collegiate. Se-vierian Club. Batcher NEWEL MADSEN Ppbraim, Utah Booster I RET A IIENKIE Monti. Utah Arnica Club, Clogger, Dram atics “Applesauce LAWRENCE DALTON Circleville, Utah Sevierian Club NELDA HOUSEKEEPER Pair view, U tab Arnica Club. North Sanpete Club. Scribbler, S Club. Debating. Snowdrift JAY APPLEGATE Circleville, Utah S Club, Sevierian Club ELSIE WILLIAMS limery, Utah Arnica Club, Emeronian — 32 — CLARIS MORTENSI N Ephraim. Utah Arnica Club, Opera. Glee Club WINIFRED COLEMAN Aland, Utah Arnica Club. Opera. Glee Club CHERRY R. FtLLMKK Circleville, Utah Sevirian Club. S Club Basketball r £ 4 1 I MELBA HOTTER Elsinore, Utah niica Club. 0| ra Lead, Glee Club. Clogger. Sevirian Club, Batcher. Snowdrift Stair MADGE J. GREY Elsinore, Utah Arnica Club. Glee Club, Opera, Clogger. Batcher EUNICE ANDERSON Monti, Utah Snowdrift. Staff X JLJJ. —:ta— ., L_ y, Xl s- -cz ic tX _ du. ROlil-RT I ARSON Upbrann. Utah Business Manager Snnvumijtn. Dramatics iii-:u-:n anohkson .11 util i. Utah MELVIN ANDERSON Rich held. Utah FRESHMEN CLASS 'TVCIKXM.. Year 1027-28 lot Snow P resit men was a succession of days made happy by work projected and carried through to the finish. In other words the Prosit made purposeful activity their motto. Out of such a policy came results that write their history in deeds not words. The three winners of Meber J. Grant oration were freshmen; frosh were winners of inter-class debate: four out of the eight school debaters were frosh; in football, basketball, track, opera, student body and club activities the freshmen class made outstanding records collectively and individually. Prosit week. March 12th-10th marked the climax of their class activity in startling projects. However, they were busy until the last day of school in order to complete the labor started then on supplying stage fixtures for the auditorium and placing a wall plate in the lower hall on which to inscribe the names of Snow founders. l)l'l.l. BK 1X1)1 !A l 'oo shore in. Utah Girl?.' Glee. Arnica Club. Sevierian Club I)HAN BOWMAN Monroe. Utah Opera. Bovs' Glee. Sevierian ' Club HI.OKA PHDHKSON Cphroim. Lloh Girls Glee. Arnica Club BLAINIi I.. ANDERSON Mayfield, Utah Boys' Glee MHHKS IIAI.I.IDAV Cirelex-ille. Utah Bovs' Cilee. Opera. Orchestra. Band Hoot hall. Basketball. Sevierian Club GI.HN I AMB fipbraini. L I oh ''Applesauce. 1 •« ml bail l)l:l.l l LEONARD Hinitnifihni. L loh Arnica Club M RK WII l.lAMS Castle Dole. I lab u ii.i.a .u: si X Mayfield. I. lab mica Club M IX) MANSI N l:lsinore. L lab I not ball. Basketball Sevierian Club ALIO MORTENSEN CircUville. Utah mica Club. Sevierian Club RONALD LEONARD Huntington, Utah Basketball GRANT OGDEN Richfield. Utah Basketball. Sevierian Club NELLIE SIMPKINS Circlevtlle, Utah mica Club. Opera, Sevierian ('.I ub LEO PROBERT Scipio, Utah Class Officer, Football, Basketball I ON I ELLA APPLEGATE Circleville, Utah mica Club. Sevierian Club MAYRE ANDERSON F.lsinore, Utah Sevierian Club. Class Officer, Arnica ('lub. Girls’ Glee PI .OVD PIIILIJPS Springville, Utah lleber I Grant Oration, Boys’ Glee Club MAI DIE JOHNSON Huntington. Utah Arnica Club LOl IS NIELSON Spring City. Utah 36 .Mi lA l BECKSTRAND Della. Utah Boys' Glee. Opera, Band ()rchest ra EDITH MADSEN Ephraim, Utah Arnica Club. Opera. Girls' Glee. Orchestra CLEON Will I LOCK Mayfield, Utah Boys’ Glee ESTHER WlID'BECK Manli, Utah Opera, Girls' Glee. Arnica Club Id.NORA REYNOLDS .1 . Pleasant, Utah Arnica Club ORAN KNUDSEN Ephraim, Utah l oot ball. Student Body Officer, Applesauce” MABLI- PETERSON Manti, Utah Girls’ Cilee. Arnica Club Opera ROBER I SI NDWAI.I. Fairview, Utah MITCHELL HANSEN Fairview, Utah Orchestra RELIA MICKLESON Fountain Green, Utah Arnica Club LA VON BARTHOLOMEW • l-pbraini, Hob Debiting. Dramatics, mica Club. “Applesauce Orchestra WHNDEI.I. NIELSEN h'oirviev. i lob IIGA I IE.NRIE Monti, Llob mica Club. Girls’ Glee ROY IMXJH Moyiicld. i lob REBECCA MICK 1:1.SON Monti, Llob Arnica Club. Girls' Glee; Opera. “Applesauce” RUPERT BLACK! I AM Moroni. Utah BETTY SI M PSION Chester. Llob Arnica Club BRUCE JENNINGS !• fibroin). Utah Snowdrift Staff, Snowonian Staff. Scribbler. Heber J. Grant Oration MAIM.E ANDERSON Cfibroin), Ulob Arnica Club. Band. Orchestra. ('.iris' Glee DOW BRIAN t oo. Llob Missionary (dub. Opera. Glee (dub — 3K — ARTHUR DAY 1-oir‘eitlL', Utob Opera. Kami. Orchestra. Boys’ Glee II I H KI)S Perron, Utah mica Club I Ki:i) GKAMI'S Richfield. Utah Scvierian Club GWI-NDOI.YN MAI'HHWS Sctpio. Utah Opera. Arnica Club I I VMOVr K 1:1 I l:l Monti, Ulob Boys’ CiIce. Opera Cl.Cl.I.A l.l'KI: Kin fid on, Utah Opera. Sevierlan Club. Girls’ Glee. Atwater Kent Radio Contest. Arnica Club 1 l. K 1:V MILLS ('oitle Dole. Ulob Bm ’ Glee. Bainl. Orchestra. 0|X ra THALIA AI I CN Kiiifiston. Ulob Arnica C'lub. Debating. Opera. Girls’ Glee. Sevierian Club CARL MI-LSON f 'oirviciv. ( lob MAUI I: II.WSLN Rpbroini, Ulob Arnica C'lub ADRIAN PETERSON Richfield, Utah Loot hall, Sevierian Club NELDA BECK S'ephi, Utah Arnica Club VEKA JORGENSEN Ephraim, Utah Arnica Club, Girls’ Glee, ()pera PAUL RASMUSSEN Alt. Pleasant, Utah ALICI- SMYTH Fountain (ireen, Utah Arnica Club, Girls' Glee REEVE NORM N Fairview, Utah WILMS WILLARDSON Mayfield, Utah Opera VON DA HARRIS t.oa, Utah Arnica Club Opera, Girls’ Glee OWEN WESI'INSCOW Manti. Utah Glee Club MAE NIELSON Ephraim, Utah Arnica Chib — � o — i.i.oyi) wiiitlock Mayfield, Utah MARY BJCR REGARRD Hpbraint. Utah Arnica Club. Girls’ Cilcc BEULAI 1 M CM MO I Scipio, Utah Arnica Club, Opera GRANT PETERSON Upbraim, Utah RUTH MADSEN Ml. Pleasant. Utah Arnica Club KEITH PETERSON Richfield, Utah Sevierian Club Ml.DA JESSEN Richfield, Utah S Club. Student Body Of-licer. Debating. Snowdritt Staff. Snowonian Staff. Se-vicrian Club. Arnica Club EARL DOR I US Delta. Utah J. WALLACE WINTCII Monti, Utah BEUI.AII HANSEN Moroni. Utah Arnica Club GRACH CHRISTENSEN Montr Utah mic;i Cluh. Girls' Glee. Opera EDWARD HARRIS t oo. Utah ROSS COOMBS loitntoin ireen. I 'tab KENNETH BAKER l.oa. Utah Boys' Glee. Opera Jl I I. K S U sSI Spring City. Utah Opera; Boys' Glee GLADYS CHRISTENSEN Monti. Utah Arnica Club, Girls' Glee Opera I.El LUND Monti. Utah Student B xly Officer. Boys’ Glee Club, Opera LSI HER COOMBS t:air view. Utah Arnica C.luh. Opera MAID A BAGI.EY lip hr ami. Utah Arnica Club MAID I: KENNER Monti. Utah mica Cluh 42 s ANTHONY CIIKISTENSKN .•I urora. Utah Boys' Olee. Band Sevierian CJuh AH KTIJ: KOBIXSON Monroe. Utah Sevierian CJuh. Arnica CJuh XI.OXZO IIANSI'N ■Isniore. Utah Sevierian CJuh. Class Officer. I 'not haJJ NAOMI I Jl lDSHD Uenterfield. I tab Opera. Girls’ Glee. Arnica Club f.XLMAGI: Bl KK Burrrille. Utah Sevierian Club. Basketball G ESDOl A N Bl,. ( KHAM Moroni, i tab Arnica Club I.LA1I K SWKNSON her ran, Utah M AIAGI: HKISDLEY J tu i share in. I tab Arnica Club. Sevierian Ciub l-V.XtOL'K AIICKI-LSON hou iitarn Green. I tab v ada w (minus f’trron. L tab Arnica Club — 43 — TRUMAN WILCOX Moab, Utah Track LAWRENCE KELSON Ephraim, Utah Class Officer. Applesauce pootball ROSE ROSEN Ephraim. Utah Arnica Club LUCIAN REID .Mauti. Utah Hoys’ (ilec. Opera PAE KORBIXS Scipio. Utah Arnica Club. Opera THERALDJENSEN Mauti. Utah Hoys’ Glee. Debating, Class Officer DI NA WINKEL Richfield, Utah Snowonian Staff. Sevierian Club. Arnica Cluh. Girls’ Glee, Opera HARDEN BKIENDIIOLT Ephraim, Utah Pootball, Scribhlers Club, Opera. Track ALMINAJOHNSON Moroni, Utah Arnica Club PF.RDIE PETERSON Richfield. Utah Sevierian Club, Eoothall 4 — . CATHLETICS IVAN W YOUNG, Coarb FOOTBALL Snow......................... 32 Richfield ................... 0 Snow ......................... 6 Springville................. 0 Snow ....................... 0 V Irosh................... 12 Snow ........................ 38 Westminster ................ 0 Snow ......................... 6 Weber ...................... 20 Totals Snow ....................... 7b Opponen's . ............... 32 CiU Wl mo.MPSON. Cuphini FOOTBALL {TFCIIOOL had hardly he tin last fall before Coach oung issued his call f� r football men M«re than twenty aspirants responded. including a number of letter men and several farmer high school stars. With this material. Coach 'i oung began shaping his eleven. Soon after regular practice began, a pre-league game was scheduled with Richfield High, division champs of last year. I he contest was played in Richfield. October 3. and resulted in an •verwhelming victory for the Badgers, the final score being 23-10. 47 RALPH THOMPSON HOWARD Cl IKISTLNSLN I.I RIS Al l.liN Cailcr Tackle Guard FOOTBALL 2 WEEK after the Richfield-Snow game, the Badgers met. on the home field, one •!' the strongest high sch««l elevens in the state—the Spring-ville Red Devils. This contest also resulted in a victory f«r Snow. The Badgers held Springville scoreless and managed !• sail across the goal line f«r a touchdown. The game ended 6-0 f«r the college. After winning the first town games •! the season, the Badgers went d wn !• defeat at the hands •! the ‘VM I rosh, Sn w played a haul game. CLAYTON OLSFN End — 48 — GEORGL STAPLES Quarterback ClII RRY REX PL 1.1.MLR Guard WALDO NANSEN MAX BLAIN DKIAN PFTFRSON Full Hack Half Hack End considering tin fact that several White and Gold warriors were on the injured list. I he Badgers made more yardage on scrimmage than the Kittens and at one time got within seven yards of the goal line. The Frosh managed to stop the lighting Snow team anil to drive across the line for two touchdowns. The Kittens were unable to make the extra points, the contest ending 12-0 l-'rosh. The Badgers completely redeemed themselves, after being humiliated by the Kittens, by sending Westminster down to defeat on Founder's Day. Snow scored her first touchdown after the game had been in progress only lour minutes, and kept up the good work, making in all. six touchdowns and two extra points, a total of 38. The Parsons at no time seriously LEO PROBERT Half Hack — 49 — GLEN LAMB Half Hack CLARE OKERLAND Tackle CARROL MADE-SON HORACE-! CHRISTIANSEN FOUNT BRIAN Center Guard Half Hack threatened the Snow goal. seldom making their yardage. The Badger line was a stone wall to the Westminster attack and the back field continually went through the visitor’s defense for big gains. In the final game of the season. Snow was defeated by the Weber Wildcats for the championship of the Intermountain Junior College League. The contest was bv no means so one sided as the score might indicate. Sport critics generally agreeing that Snow outplayed the Weber eleven. The Weber team was heavier than Snow and in the first half carried the Badgers off their feet. The Wildcat’s first touchdown came in the first quarter and as a result of hard driving on off-tackle and line plays. They missed the try for extra point. ORAN KM JOSES’ HARDEN BRIHNHOI.T LAWRENCE KELSON I: ad Full Hack Tackle -- 50 -- LONZO HANSON Tackle KEITH PETERSON Tackle In the second quarter, Snow had poor luck in trying to intercept a Weber pass, the •val sailing ini the arms 1 a Weber end who got away for a touch down. Again, in the same period, the Wildcats, using their famous trick dead-man play, scared again. They made the extra points on both touch downs, the half ending 20-0 for Weber. The Badgers came back full of fight in the second half and completely •utclassed Weber. By steady scrimmaging and a few passes the pigskin was carried to the Weber two yard line. Blain went across for a touchdown. The Badgers threatened the Wildcat goal line several times later in the game, but were not able to get across again. The contest ended with Weber holding the long end of the 20-0 tally. In the selection of two star teams for the Montana-Utah-ldaho Junior College Grid Competition, Al Warden, sports writer, picked seven members of the Badger squad. Captain “Puff” Thompson was chosen guard for the first team. Rex Fullmer, Leo Probert and George Staples were selected for the second team. Adrian Peterson, Max Blain and “Hank” Thompson received honorable mention. The gridiron prospects for next year are very bright. Captain-elect Waldo Hanson and a goodly number of letter men will be back. These athletes, together with those who come in next fall insure Snow a powerful team and an excellent chance to win over Weber and take the pennant next season. — si — I..U K 1:1.1 JENSON. Captain LEAGUE GAMES B. A. C Played at SNOW 26 Ephraim 32 29 Ephraim 2t, 33 Cedar City 20 37 Cedar City 34 127 Total 112 DIXIE Played at SNOW 33 Ephraim 23 13 Eph raim 33 27 St. George 19 21 St. George 17 96 Total % — 52 — TALMAGH BUKR LEWIS ALLEN 1.1:0 PROBliRT (BASKETBALL jT MMFDIA I LLY after the completion of the gridiron season. Coach Young’s mind turned to thoughts of basketball, with the result that a class tournament, which ended in a tie, was soon under way. The inter-class contests revealed some good material for the Badger squad, and. although last year's champion, all-star team had distintergaled, hopes were high that another quintet of championship calibre might be developed. In the early part of the winter, the prospects were exceedingly bright for a second inter-mountain basketball pennant. The Badgers demonstrated their strength against supposedly strong lives, defeating the B. V. U. Frosh, the Kicks College, and the l ong Life Shoemen by decisive scores. They met some of the best teams of the state in pre-league tilts and all fell before their last) attack and almost impenetrable defense. Although Dixie and Branch were known to have stronger fives than those of last year, the Badgers were rated as being superior. It was rather a surprise, therefore, to have the Dixie Fliers upset Snow on the home floor in the first league game of the season, even though the Badgers utterly floored Dixie in the second game of the series. The two tilts with the Fliers were played on the 27th and 28th of January. In the first contest, Dixie got a lead in the first quarter that she managed to retain throughout the entire game, the final score being 33-25. After this startling defeat in the first league game, the Badgers entered the second • ne with Dixie on the succeeding evening full • f fight and determined to win. They swept the Dixie team off its feet and piled up the top-sided count of 35-15. This victory left the three schools in the Southern division in a triple tie. One week after the Dixie-Sn w tilts. February 3 and -I. the Badgers met the B. A. (1 Farmers in a second series on the home floor. The Snow cagers had a walk-away in the first three quarters of the first game, but the Farmers staged a remarkable rally in the final period that made the scares more even and came ctose to defeating the Badgers. When the final whistle blew the score stood 32-2b tor Snow. The second tilt of the series was an almost exact replica •!' the first, except that Branch came out on top. I he Cedar City boys had easy going tor the first three periods; then the Badgers started the ball to sailing through the hoop with astonishing regularity. They were rapidly overcoming the B. A. C. lead when the game ended, giving Branch a 2l)-2b victory. This left the basketball situation in the division more complicated than ever, each school having now won two and lost two games. ghorgi-: sr pu:s GRANT OGDIiN WALDO HANSON On I-riclay, the 10th of lebruary, Snow began an invasion of the Dixie aiul Branch camps which was destined to end disastrously. Saturday night the Badgers met the Dixie hoopsters in the first league game away from home and suffered a 27-10 defeat. After resting over the week-end a second tilt was played with the Dixieites Monday night and ended 21-17 in their favor. With the conclusion of the Snow Dixie series, the Badgers journeyed up to Cedar C.'ity and exchanged pleasantries with Branch in two tilts on l;ebruary 16 and 17. The first game resulted in an overwhelming victory for Branch, the final score being 35-20. However, the banners did not have such easy sledding in the second tilt of the series. The game was nip and tuck between the two teams, with the Snow boys putting up a wonderful fight in the last league game of the season. The B. A. C. cagers were a little too good, though, and managed to hand the Badgers a 37-34 defeat. The loss of these four games put Snow at the tail end of the procession in the Southern division, but in anticipation of an invitation to attend the tournament at Ogden and defend their title, the Badgers resumed hard practice immediately after their return from the southern part of the state. KONA 1.1) LBONAKD TOURNAMENT GAMES Weber 48 2 1.. 1). S. 17 Snow 27 Kicks � Snow 18 By invitation, Snow's hoopsters journeyed to Ogden and participated in tlie junior-college tournament on April 8. 0. and 10. The Badgers met the strong Weber five the first night of play and were overwhelmingly defeated. The second night they met and conquorecl the L. D. S. quint, playing a wonderful game. In the final tilt of the meet. Snow fell before the Kick’s attack. In the selection of an all-conference team, “Red’ Jensen, captain of the squad, was signally honored by being chosen for the center position Red and his team mates deserve commendation for their hard work and .o: d show ing. — r.r, TRACK ALTHOUGH the Snow track team did not accomplish any-uJti jhing phenomenal in the way of breaking records, the season was very successful. The squad was captained by George Staples of pole vault fame and was coached by Mr. Voung. Weather conditions permittee! the athletes to do a fair amount of outdoor training in the early spring. The tracksters participated in the B. V. U. invitational nicer April 2d; and. in spite of the stirf competition, made a very creditable showing, thus giving track another boost in the insti- tution. GEORGE STAPLES Ken tier Athletic Medal. Captain Track Team — 5� — 4 CACTI VI TIES' J COLLEGE LIFE BOOK ONI:—AUTUMN QUARTER September 12- 1 3—In the fall of the year of 1927. under the reign of President Milton II. Knudsen, there did arise a mighty student body in Snow College. 13— And the instructors did call the multitude of students together in a devotional assembly wherein they did pledge to fight for their honor, and ever to uphold and boost the good name and standards of Snow. 16—Because of their desire to become acquainted with one another the students and the faculty did gather in the Snow College gym for the purpose of participating in an informal handshake, and exceedingly great was the rejoicing and feasting therein. 20—However, even though there was rejoicing in the halls of Snow College, there was weeping and wailing of certain girls for several days; but their tears did cease to flow and peace came among them: Edna and Floss, the two prodigal compatriots were back. 22— After two weeks had elapsed, the girls of Snow College did meet for the purpose of organizing a club and of electing officers; and Audrey was elected to be chieftain of this band of maidens. 23— And. now. as usual, the multitude of students began to manifest a desir for a shuffling of feet; so for the first time in many moons, there was dancing in the social hall, and great was the damage done pet corns; for huge was the multitude of students. 26— After the frolic was over, strange to relate, the scholars wished to study, and therefore stood in line of defense for their rights to get a book on reserve. 27— Now, from out toward the equator there came a huge Jugger-Naut,” the College Bus. which was daily to bear to the very college gate, the sturdy scholastic warriors from the southland. 28— And now Snow’s golden clad warriors did challenge the Richfield High for a combat of feet and ball. Thus they journeyed to the land of Richfield in the renowned bus. Long and fierce was the battle. For sixty long minutes the warriors did contend, the Snow men making many advances. Finally the battle did end and victory was with the men of Snow. — 61 — October 4—Because of the numerous activities and work to be done in the student body, it was found advisable to elect other leaders to help commander-in-chief. Luris Allen, in student body affairs. Those to whom the honor was given were Fugenc Peterson. Sam Parry, Vilda Jessen. and Oran Knudsen. 7— Being desirous of showing pep and action, the Sophomores and Freshmen did elect a mighty array of officers to lead in class combat and endeavors. Joel Jensen was elected chieftain off the Sophs. To aid him in the battle. Carrie, Audrey and Mary were elected. Robert Larson was elected chieftain of the Frosh with Helen. Melvin and Mayre to aid him in all endeavors. 8— And you've pep. you’ve pep” did resound throughout the halls of Snow College; for lo and behold, combat of feet and ball was about to ensue between Snow warriors and Springville Red Devils. It did ensue and great was the victory thereof for the men of Snow, the score being 6-0. 10—And the Sophomores did command the Frosh to wear the colors of green and white. But lo. disobedience resulted and the Frosh did fail to wear the abhorred colors. Thereupon the Sophomores being desirous of distinction and leadership, donned duffies of white and gold and did reign supreme throughout the week. 12—And lo. strange but true the boys of Snow did wish that they were girls, because the Big Sisters of the Arnica Club did entertain their Little Sisters.” They did journey to the cafeteria and did eat. While being thus busily engaged, the sisters” did meet each other, and did listen to a program. 1+ -And there did rise up a mighty battle cry. and it did resound in the halls of the College. “You’ve pep. you’ve pep. you’ve got it, now keep it—” And this mighty cry was a warning unto the Kittens that the Badgers were coming to do battle on the gridiron. And the Sophs did manifest more school spirit and did entertain the Faculty and Frosh at a roast of weenies. 17—And lo, the Badgers of Snow did journey' to Provo and did battle therein with the Cougar Kittens. They did fight long and well, but did come home scoreless in points. 19-21—And lo, a call to a mighty meeting of the U. If. A. did come from the north. And the Faculty did journey forth to battle many problems and to get much learning. Great was the rejoicing among the students, for they dill go home. — 62 — 26—Behold, the chieftains of the Sophs and Frosh called together in conference their own followers to plan a mighty tribute to celebrate the birthday of Snow College. And when night did come, the Frosh did don weird costumes and did entertain the Sophs and Faculty at a mysterious Hallowe'en party in the College gym. November 5—Finally the day did arrive: and honor, gratitude and respect in all their glory were bestowed in triumph to the Founders of this beloved institution. Dean Beal, of the University of Utah, did deliver the address of the day: and the Badgers, all exceedingly valiant for courage, strength and activity did battle with the parsons of the Westminster; and great was the victory thereof. And the school did celebrate the events of the day bv a grand ball in the social hall. 8—Amidst the joy and pleasure of school life, gloom was cast in the halls of the college—one of our beloved comrades. Ferry Peterson, was suddenly called by death. 11—Even though the courage, strength and activity of the Badgers were great, they did lose the Intermountain championship, when the Wildcats of Weber defeated them in a game of feet and ball. 14—Lo, Coach Young did call for cagers quick and skilled; thereafter, they did battle in the class series which resulted in a tie. Yet the coach did find some excellent material and Snow’s league team for basketball was selected. 16—And great was the warbling and trilling, for lo, the Salt Lake Opera Quintette entertained an appreciative audience at the College Auditorium. 18—The annual football dance did occur and everybody did dance to the music of La Yell's “Snow .Welters. 22— And out of the multitude arose three powerful orators, Floyd. Bruce and Robert were chosen as the winners of the Ueber J. Grant oratorical contest. 23— Once again there was hustling and bustling in the halls of Snow College, and the students did register for the winter quarter work, and school did adjourn for Thanksgiving holidays. 28—And again the students and Faculty did resume school feeling none the worse for the turkey dinners, and every student did settle down and endeavor to pass the quarterly exams. -63 — COLLEGE LIFE BOOK TWO —WINTER QUARTER Chapter I December —With the arrival of the Winter Quarter many new students did register, and gieai was the rejoicing among the students 01 Snow lor the new-comers. 7— everyone d.d greatly enjoy Applesauce, ’ produced under the direction ol Glen Guymon; those who did so ably display their dramatic ability were: ireta. La von, Rebecca. Glen, Lawrence and Orin. 8— On this day, the Metropolitan Spring ensemble did entertain an appreciative audience. 9— -Everyone did joyously participate in an Apron and Overall dance in the Social Hall. 1 —And great was the laughing, merry making and play among the girls of Snow College, for the annual Jamboree in lorm ot a Misfit Party was held in the gym. 7 3—And great was the rejoicing among the students, ves. even the faculty welcomed the Christmas holidays. Chapter 11 fannary 4—After ten days of frolic and fun. the multitude of students and faculty were together again, and school activities did begin. 14—Wherein Coach Young’s Cougar’s did manilest remarkable ability by humbling the tribe of the Shoemen.” 20— And many things did come to pass: Guy C. Wilson did speak and the Ephraim High School did give the program in assembly. Sam Grathwal did lecture on Chaotic China”: after which the multitude did dance in the Social Hall. 21— Again the Snow Cougars proved victorious by the lirst team defeating B. v. U. Erosh and the second team defeating Mayfield1 M. Men. 25— herein the heroes of football did receive their letters and did eat with the Sophs. The Arnica Club did honor all Snow boys at a matinee dancing party 27— Many and varied were the pep stunts and the Missionaries did win. The Sixth man” was behind Snow Cougars, but lo. they did loose to Dixie. 28— But victory came, for Snow Cougars did defeat the Dixie team in the second league game. Chapter 111 February 3— And from the North came a mighty speaker, N. K. Young, who did lecture on “Pure Religion”; And the Snow Cougars even victorious over B. A. C. Farmers. 4— But alas, defeat did come to Snow Cougars—the Farmers proved the better squad of hoopsters. 7—And from out of the multitude Audrey and Royal were chosen as representative students of Snow. SO—Powerful were the voices of Royal and Ethel who did win first and second places in the Ancerson Ortorical Contest; and the annual school promenade did happen. 24—And lo. Snow debaters did humble her enemy from the south in heated argument. 2 —And Snow’s debaters did journey to Salt Lake anil did suffer defeat at the hands of Weber and the I niversity of Utah. BOOK THREE —SPRING QUARTER March I—With the arrival of the spring quarter every student did' endeavor to study, but lor some, no ideas came but thoughts of love. 9—lo encourage and help more students to attend Snow College, Mrs. J. A. Golden. President of the local B. P. W. Club, presented the institution with $30. which was to be used as a Student Loan Pund. The faculty o; the College did duplicate the amount. Ruth. Thalia. Ruel and Eugene did successfully debate at Weber. 16—And lo, the Erosh of 1627-28 did again show itself to be a lively class. They did contribute $13 toward improving the Auditorium, and $3 towards constructing a memorial plate for the Pounders of Snow. The Erosh and Sophs did dance in honor of St. Patrick. 23—-In this assembly the S. Club did fail to use the official paddle. Instead there was a peppy program, because of which all students relaxed their facial muscles, expanded their chests, and laughed to their hearts content. 22. 24. 26, 31—And the warblers of Snow did raise their voices in song. Under the direction of Prof. F. J. Ejelsted. the opera Martha was a marked success and derived much favorable comment. Chapter 11 A pril 1.3—W herein the winners of the student body essay contest were announced. 20—Erom many climes came the Seniors, who did resolve that just as many and more would return next fall to attend Snow College. 29—And the Sophs did reign supreme. Chapter 111 May 4—May day in all it’s beauty, fragrance, grace and pomp did arrive and was ushered in by Apollo and the radiant Queen of May. Clella. i I—The annual Snowonian Spring Carnival with all it s blare, blast, clowns. and carnival features was heaps of fun and very successful. 2 —And for three moons the doorsol Snow College were closed; the Sophs of '28 did bid a last fond farewell to the beloved institution where they had spent two most happy and beneficial years. - 66 ROBERT LARSEN Justness Manager JENNIE SODEKQt IS I Editor SNO WON IA N S TA FF EDITOKIAI. SI AM Jennie Soder |uist Vi Id a lesson Bruce Jennings Robert Larsen . . Editor Associate Editor A ssociate Editor Inez Jackson Manager K rid Christensen Audrey Larsen Clara Johnson . Delia Winkle . Typist Glen Anderson A dvertising Ma nager BUSINESS STALL Calendar Snaps and Humor T ypist Associate Manager — 66 — JACKSON JOHNSON LARSEN CHRISTENSEN ANDERSON JENNINGS JESSON WINKLE IIORACI-: Cl EK ISTAINSliN l-:i) ARMSTRONG SNOWDRIFT STAFF Horace Christainsen Royal Brown Vi Ida lessen Bruce Jennings liditor Associate liditor Reporter . Reporter Eunice Anderson Elaine Gregersnn Lei and loosen Neil rmsrrnng Reporter . . Reporter Typist fiushiess .1 lounger BROWN JliSSON JENNINGS ANDERSON BOSEN GREGHRSON T h e photographer broke his rattle, therefore we find these people asleep on the job. OIK Will 11: IH)V — _ U fc •� ..I The Latter Day saints MWTUAt lMk.ROlL.MIM Mff n.NCS • « v - A - ——- Evtwv W rxN� at 8p.m StNOA) y HOOl AJ V AT - -w t w. X4 —-“ FVLWV SUNt AV A1 . ,� Kr V cn vt HAu .. Vk to� ia$t ____ f s - Oi — Sd VNS SNAPS 71 — “APPLESA UCE ’’ Ma Robinson Pa Robinson Hazel Robinson Jennie Baldwin Kollo Jenkins Bill McAllister Mat McAlister Rebecca Micbelson Laurence Kelson . . I ret a llenrie . Ia Von IIart bole n hew . Oran K niuisen . . Glen Lamb Robert Larten “Applesauce,” a delightful comedy of American home life by Barry O'Connors, was the sole dramatic venture of the year and proved to be a decided success. Mr. Glen Guvmon. of the high school, directed the play in the absence of Miss Nelson. The cast was selected from members of his play production class. The success of Applesauce” was largely because of Mr. Guvmon’s excellent coaching and the experienced and talented students with whom he had to work. “Applesauce” was presented four times: twice in the Lphraim Theatre, once in the Manti Theatre and once at the B. V. I . Large and appreciative audiences were in attendance at all four performances. — 73 — — 74 — — 75 — ANNA LAURA STAPLES Popular (;irl Tk REED LASSON Popular Boy LaKUK jhnshn Valedictorian KUII, CHRISTENSEN Efficiency Student —US— iiannfj a� : rIM.TI YTIHT) SNAPS 81 Madsen, Mickelson. Jorgenson. Whithcck. Rohin on, Kenner. Anderson. I:jeldsted Director. Allen. Luke. Kotter. Gray. Christenson.Pederson. Hansen. Simpkins. Christenson. Peterson, Christenson. Magleby. Madsen. Johanson. Johnson, Barthlomew, Jackson. Winkel. Ilenrie. Bjerrgaard. LADIES’ GLEE yjl T THE beginning of the school year, the possibility for a woman’s glee club of surpassing merit was assured because of an unusual range of talent in music among Snow women. And what is even more important than possessing the talent these singers were willing to form themselves into an organization to represent the college in music. Accordingly the ladies' glee club measured up to all that was expected of it and even surpassed in accomplishment as a group of singers what Professor Fjeldsted set as the high mark for them, speaking of the membership individually. The women’s glee club made a fine setting with their music for numerous program and entertainments throughout the school year. They participated not only tor the college but also in ward and club activities in close range of the school. - S2 — Seeley. Parry. Blackham. Pererson. Rasmussen. Issacsnii. Dorius. Jensen. PjeUlsteil Director. Ilalladay. Brienholt. Christensen. Baker. Parry. WillarJsen. Mills. Keller. Nielson. Anderson, Brian. Harris. Lund. Anderson. Day. Blain. Christensen. Westenskow. Brian. Hansen. C-MENS' GLEE rjptIIK mens’ glee club of 1927-28 was typical of the musical achievements that its director. I red J. bjeldsted. has made possible in the last lour years. Consisting of the best musical talent available, the male glee club made a splendid record for the music department. They sang repeatedly in concerts in Hphraim and ad jacenl towns; they took part in numerous school and ward programs and did indeed have as their motto: Service to Others.” — S3 — CANNUAL SCHOOL OPERA yE school opera of this year was “Martha. ' by Flotow. Under the able direction of Professor Fjeldsted, who was assisted by an able quorum of workers, it was presented with unusual success in Ephraim on March 22nd and 24th. in Manti on March 6th. and in Monroe on March 31st. Although a difficult opera it was handled! very skillfully, splendid work being done in music and character lines. The cast was as fol lows: Lady Harriet................................C.lella Luke Nancy.........................................Melba Kotter Sir Frisian....................................Joel Jensen Lionel.............................................Anthony Hansen Plunkct....................................LaVar Issacson Sheriff....................................Jewel Rasmussen —K $— SNAPS SNA PS SNAPS KF.ED LASSON TIIERAI.D JENSEN VILDA IESSON LA VON BARTIIOLEMIIEW DEBATING CLUB JTATr ITU Vilda Jessen as debating manager. Snow had a very successful for-If'lt' cnsic season. The Snow league teams met Weber in a decisionlcss debate February 10, arguing the league question—'Resolved: that the United States should cease to protect by armed force capital invested in foreign countries except after formal declaration of war. On February 2-1. Snow met Dixie, champions for two years, in a league clash and emerged victorious. After humbling Dixie, the teams left for Salt Lake the next day and participated with Weber and the U Frosh in the finals. Snow was unsuccessful in this meet, being defeated by close margins. The debators of this series were Therald Jensen. LaVon Bartholemhew, Vilda Jessen and Reed l.asson. The Snow met Weber in a return decisionless debate March 9. The question was Resolved: that our Latin-American policy be condemned. Ruth Nielsen. Reuel Christensen, Thalia Allen. Eugene Peterson participated in this meet. Each school defended both sides of the question. Much credit for the good showing made by the debators is especially due to Miss Jessen and Coaches Barton and Phillips. RUEL CHRISTENSEN EUGENE PETERSON RUTH NIELSON THALIA ALLEN R.OYD PHILLIPS Grunt Oration First Award BRUCE JENNINGS Grant Oration Second Award ROBERT LARSEN Grant Oration Third A zvard ROYAL BROWN Anderson Oration First Award ETHEL RASMUSSEN A nderson Oration Second A ward SNAPS QRGANIZA TIONS '£ V ' tS- - £2 -9 r- r ? ■ sS ? i i-JL, , 4 9 . - S s - ' : 2 ■ • J AUI)KI:V I.AKSEN MILDKED KNUDSEN THELMA JACOBSON ELGA HENKIE EDNA WORTHINGTON CAMICA CLUB rjptML: Arnica club with an active group of officers, splendid AL faculty sponsors, and a willing group of girls, had a very successful year. Its aims were to have every girl a member and every member active and to foster a spirit of friendship and understanding among the girls. The first step toward the realization of the objectives of the year was the “Big Sister” organization. This provided that each Sophomore girl should have a l-reshman for a “little sister.” The organization was thoroughly alive, furnished entertainment, promoted friendship, and benefited all the girls by bringing a true sisterly feeling. Other activities conducted by the club were: luncheons, matinee dances, the girls’ jamboree, the Leap Year dance and, last but not least, the Girls’ Day hestival, which will long be remembered as a fitting climax t the year’s work. —93— SNOW SEVIEtflANS yrj CTIVITY and originality were the watchword of Snow Sevier-ujL ians for school year 1027-28. With a membership of forty students from Sevier and Piute counties and guided by a progressive group of officers the Sevierians promoted school spirit in a manner long to be remembered. Their success as a club lies in a course of action best explained in the sage advice, “Plan your work then work your plan.” Stroke number one was a movement to provide finances—a neat little program presented at the local theater on percentage basis which netted a substantial income. This project was started by Ferry Peterson whose death made the choosing of a new president necessary. Being elected to fill the vacancy. Ferdie Peterson saw the show idea through and went on with further activities of the club. The second event in their plan presented the Sevierians playing host to the basketball men and the faculty after Snow's victory over the Dixie quintette on January 28th. From then on until April 6th the club kept in trim for other and bigger accomplishments by doing important little things. Then on April 6th came Sevierian club program in devotional. It was one of the outstanding entertainments of the school year. The “dare and do” attitude characteristic of this club went on with the Sevierians from then to the last day of school projecting the “Carry-on-come-back spirit that promises big things for 1928-29. Following is a list of 1927-28 officers: Ferdie Peterson . President Myrtle Robinson . Vice-President Alonzo Hansen . Secretary and Treasurer Dena Winkle and Golda Hall . . Entertainment Committee Nellie Simpkins . . Piute Representative Elaine Gregerson . . . . . Reporter — 94 — Peterson Kobenson Brown Maglcby Greater sen 1 lanson Peterson Staple: Jesson Burr Ogden Simpkins Brindley Grames 1 ialliday Christensen Gray Christensen Applegate Allen Brindley Mali Mien Applegate Anderson Mortensen Dalton Magiebv nderson Fullmer Hanson Kotter Bowman Crawford Christensen Peterson Luke Winkle Christensen iy y ) -V R’S CLUB rflSD there were those among the multitudes at Snow, those whose scribed words aclwd l rUA 7 wu far corners c tjT3j t a Ito .f . y }$Tisa re fast recording the oL ' I here wgre those whose early mornings were sp nt -vy yC O sC in erisfng and again, revising he manuscript, whiidv- was to admit t h e jV V ircle and tlie good'tellowship of the, I here were those (-ho wUh zeal fillet haskejs daiIy $y±:impIes of satire and v U S s{s ' asy'A.s 4 A •erse. C And lastly there were those who contributed. Ia th- , fi yy] ,hc fW f (nd w( ri amfiSpja for ‘ - mor ribbk-r, and more saibb,;n( .' - ' . STYuJl u UJ-7C.SV- .' j. ,J) yCc cyy sf r A ' ' '?''-1 y t� ct s t fyi 2 ty-c- qA.y Qy(f- O Lc(lAj -J. f r‘ GLST yiyHJJ , S'-cU v X • s?r - s y r ' -OUCc uv ry elo- . 5c ti j . i zsO - j-'vijr JLt u Qa y 2 (Lyf yiyt- c f „ 'wC ‘ j r l uCL £ t V 2U� x ssxJ 3Z3 ° “ 5 Lucy Phillips Ruth Neilsen Dicic Brimhall Nelda Housekeeper Reed Lassen Royal Brown Vilda Jesson Horace Christiansen Alden Lund Harden Brienholt Leland Bosen Bruce Jennings Marjorie Madsen Ned Armstrong Audrey Larsen Ethel Rasmussen Montess Stevenson Sf(v door closed behind him; He walked alone into the world. Leaving his Alma Mater With its white and gold unfurled: £} le trod the beaten highways And climbed the rugged bank. , , Wallowed through the swamp land; •5lie swam where others sank. His life a life of honor. vUntouched by the low and vain; kor he wore proudly near his heart An ”S without a stain. — as — a Christensen Rasmussen Jensen Brian Brown Housekeeper Peterson l.asson Nielson Christensen Young lesson Bart holem hew Ogden Barton Allen Christensen Allen Peterson Thompson Knud sen Pul Inter Blain Lamb Olsen Knudsen Burr Prohert Hansen Applegate Hansen Isaccson Christiansen Jenson DOW 1 . BK IAN I’resnlent Theta Epsilon Omeita Club: Australian Mission. 1925-1037: Tasmanian. South Australian ami New South Wales Conference. FERN MAlil.EBV Southern States Mission, 1912-1914: Georgia anil I'loriila Conference ami Mission Office, Chat-tnnoOKa. I91S-1920: Mission Office. Atlanta, MILTON II. KNUDSEN Scandinavian Mission. ll IK� . I90J, Tmmlhjem Conference. THETA EPSILON OMEGA H. E. JENSEN Southern States Mission. 1897-IJWO • —•{'■ ‘sH East! Kentucky Conferences. PEARL SNOW Eastern States Mission. 192$-192?: Massachusetts ami Maine Conferences: Mission Office. Brooklyn FRED I FJELDSTED Northwestern States. 1916-1919. British Columbia Conference —I ■« — LEE W. LUND British Mission. 102 5-1 � 7 : Ion-don. Nottingham and Bristol Confer ences Die: IE BRIM MALL Hastern Stales Mission, I92 -i927.: .Massachusetts Conference; Mission Office. Brooklyn J. S CHRISTENSEN Hawaiian .Mission. 1905-l9Uo. Mission Headquarters, l.aie KIEL E. CHRISTENSEN Austi.ilian Mission. 1021-1927: Tasmanian and Western Australian Conferences CLAIR OK ERL AND South African Mission. 1921-1921 Port Klixabelh. (.'ape. Transvaal. Itlomfonteen Con- ferenci •. OSCAR SODERQUIST Danish M is s ion: Copenhagen. Aarhus. Aalborg Conferences: S vo- dish Mission. 1921-1926: Malmo and fieflc (inferences. — (HI — OUR CRITIC TEACHERS PEARL SNOW Principal l Training School CRITIC TEACHERS SAKAH P. STEVI:NS SENA NIELSON MARY NIELSON UDELL CHRISTENSEN GENEVA Ql INN MARIE LARSEN RUBY JENSEN JESSIE ARMSTRONG The Fifth Grade, under the able direction of Miss Jessie Armstrong, won the prize in the Founders Day Parade, their project being that of Transportation, taken through its many steps of development. —joa CRITIC ‘TEACHERS’ PICTURES - I n:t CAP PR EC IA TION HE SNOWONIAN editors have, after striving to produce a Snow-JL onian representative of our school, taken this space to apologize to everyone for anything which seems to be out of place. If any activity has been omitted it was not done so intentionally. If you arc prone to criticize bear in mind that producing even a Junior College Annual is a large task and that it has been accomplished outside of our classes. We sincerely wish to thank President Knudsen for his thoughtful and unending advice in all phases of the work. Also Miss Phillips and Miss Brimhall for their much needed and appreciated help with the editorial work. To all faculty members, the student body, officers, clubs, classes and all students who have made any contribution however small we thank you. The townspeople who have contributed through advertisements and otherwise, we give our best wishes and thanks. To. Mr. Wallin of the Paragon Printing Company and his able assistants, we owe much. They are, through their splendid cooperation, interest and willingness to help, largely responsible for the distinctiveness and success of our book. To the Commercial Art Engraving Company of San Francisco, who have added much to the beauty of the book, and who have also through publications and personal advice helped us through many difficulties. we wish to show our appreciation. The David J. Molloy Company who is furnishing the cover for our book receives our well pleased admiration and thanks. To Mr. Larsen, the photographer, whose pleasing personality and splendid cooperation has made that part of our book a pleasure, we extend our best wishes. To each staff member for their untiring efforts, cooperation and splendid help is given a most grateful and sincere thanks. Each contributor having done his or her best to produce an annual of a distinctive type receives our favor.—Editor F E A T U R E S ' -A ? sj£j , %� r . % r - V _V —S t . '?77 ' y -scAM. ■- - _ r Z Zcs 11 . C'K) X £lS s6 hs ( ■T t. --' 4—- r yLSJi - _ yg - xAFl K-eA, Ac qyb- . ? J ' L f g Li CL . S' L fcmjl.. SNOW COLLEGE EPHRAIM. UTAH nn H E Junior College is considered the best place for high JL school graduates by most of our prominent educators. Junior Colleges are here to stay because they fill a real need. Our own state university has spoken through its President and Board of Regents as favoring the Junior College over its own present conditions. ADVANTAGES OF A JUNIOR COLLEGE ARE: 1— Personal contact and interest of faculty with students. 2— Small classes for recitation and laboratory purposes, thus giving each pupil a chance to himself or herself. 3— Sympathetic attitude of all in each other. No upper class-men to haze and intimidate. 4— Leadership developed when needed most. All student body offices filled by Freshmen and Sophomores. (In the universities ninety per cent of all offices are from upper class-men.) 5— No fraternities nor sororities to tear the social life of students asunder. 6— Extra-curricular activites are just as numerous in Junior Colleges as in Senior Colleges and all filled by Freshmen and Sophomores. Snow college is not an overgrown high school where most of the interests rest in high school subjects and students because of being in the majority. Snow college docs nothing but college work. You get a real college atmosphere here without sacrificing personality. The faculty of Snow College are teachers of eminence, having university training, and are sympathetic with the young men and young women, but demand real scholarship in the students. Snow invites your correspondence. Fortieth year opens Sept. 10, 1928. — i nr,— Progress Meat Grocery Co. Our Goods Are Good Goods Ernest Nielson, Mgr. Free Scholarship Given to the Most Representative Snow Student Keep Up (he Good Work Snow— Ephraim Theatre 1928-29 Season Were Wi{h You! Ephraim. Utah The College City House of Good Shows e. E predicted a much larger enrollment for Snow for 1927-28. We were not mistaken. This same prediction holds good for 1928-29. It’s a Natural Consequence----Merit Wins. — 107 — OUR BANK HIS Bank reflects the high character of its management and-in all its relations and transactions with its customers, ;eeks to embody in the highjst)degree that intangible qua(jjt| we call Honor. Vi wite the account of wiOvi whom such a bank raim The People's Bank ---1 ox-- y '- ' 0 f™. f f ] ¥ ' U' - - S' . 4% g _ —.y x TPT Commercial' ■ ■ ,j V le V Kodak Finish r Vj Th ,.Vrtraits in This Book Were Made ✓ i � ) y v )V ft A Lew Larsen Photographer Artistic Portraits Our Specialty Copying Enlarged r- Group Portraits r y i t — 10? — « b) 4- . 4 f ' . L .oi. ' - v; o- If.i Hi rtfr Zh J 4 n I ■ x 3 V X V ' L v v • , i -;■' TH hi ca ; S } COMIM.IMI'.NTS ' j | ;; - f? 1 The Richfield Reaper • |: . '. THE STUDENT’S FRIEND I A ? ;■ . , v I -f ' 7- The guy who discovered that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points must have got up in a hurry. Boh says he would like to see a forty foot Pole. So would the rest of us. Kelse tried petting a tame bull. Now he can tell you all about the Black Bottom. Ilis mother is not a washerwoman but he surely can pitch ringers You may not believe it, but a negro watchman is a black guard. — no Ephraim Motcrr Co. Latest Up-To-Date Precision Machinery Valve Refacing - Cylinder Reboring Our Specialty Our Work is Guaranteed Tires and Parts Storage and Service Phone 65 I mg .Mosesupward the razing ctiithe rive bar y Ami the V v' ' I. Aik! tlu 5. 'And Mi l ’ y sh . t f A 'A- T —his is the place —’— Y—ou will enjoy • ' ' 1 you with us 0 -Boy! V { gkdf 03art Thorpe Ephraim, Utah v A1 y 5 . ( ■ ex—3. This is ntoclva means of ing thar w really and truly appreciated he associations anti patronage of the students of Snow College and wish one and all success in your different walks of life. r Ephraim T a kery° and Caf e Lru) yy ouA 0 '-Qur Bread is Better Bread” - Boosters for Snow College W-u 'JLih in — This � V?« ' r School a4rmual ' '. y r Printed and Bounq r A S s, Uy ■ [ I f | U . L f j ' j i jt 11 ‘Paragon TRiNTifaCo. ',, 122-124 West Second So|th . ’ V ( k Salt Lake CiTYf t x ■' 'z re- 11 i— Our line of groceries would delight a queen Our fountain service is supreme Our place is always cool and clean And we don't mean maybe! Hansen Grocery3 Company3 Ephraim, Utah Phone 54 BELIEVE IT OR NOT The merchant’s motto in speaking of prices is ever “Excelsior.” There is an animal that has eyes yet cannot see. (The animal is a blind cow). The guv who knows his onions needs to swallow a quart of Lister-ine. All jail-birds are religious. (They cast their bread upon the water). A hat isn’t the only thing that goes to the head. These are wild days. (It’s nothing to see a chair standing around with a bare bottom and nothing on the legs). Ephraim Social Hall The Place to Dance We can truthfully boast of the following: The prettiest dance hall in the state. The best floor The best lighted hall. The best ventilated hall. In fact, the best place in the state for a real honest-to-goodness good time. They're Talking About It Everywhere Ephraim Social Hall Quality Merchandise Dependable Service Gephart Store Co. “Buy for Cash and Pay Less’ % A College Store for College Students” Ephraim, Utah A) f rsfovx A' ' ] '■ X , p Dear tyo onst j , Jyst a Reminder yTI l‘ we Arc Headquarters foi y. Te co Payers y s -Cf L'l he, iasAi(4 With Pep Golden Colored Motor Oils Free Crank Case Service V Frce Air and Water Free Water for 't our Battery Free Road Maps Service is Our Motto Standard Accessories Firestone and Goodyear Tires and Tubes COLLEGE CITY SERVICE STATION Emory OlSen, Prop. 'P Phonf. 105 Ephraim. Utah 57 J. N. Hansen ''Quality Store’ Phone 25 Ephraim, Utah Science and Business It’s possible to do business in a scientific way—buying, selling, serving with the one idea of the customer’s satisfaction. Have only such goods that arc good for the customer. Guarantee his satisfaction—give money back when he isn’t satisfied. That is the way we conduct our business, 'l our satisfaction is assured. Make'Oitj'High Grade J at - Carmels - Fudges affies nd aril ties 8i, Sherbet Opltege Ic 5 lee reanv unche:$, thirty rc re .Mjule a '5fjwt$dty I f in Need of Coal, Try Us We Handle Utah Grand |t is hard, lasts longer, makes no stringy soot, no clinkers. ndle several grades of A AW M l L S . O ,, J AV nsjgf c Of V. 'fw.ht M §OAL CO. dealers in U LtahVMost Famous Coals JT jjfing and Castle Gate A c 01 F r . 0«r Slogan is Service Jas. L. Willardson Phone29E5 PALACE BARBER SHOP CALL IN They Won’t Be Long Clean Shaves and Good Haircuts It Fays to Look Well Newell and Wes. Cherry i? Students! ! When You Want To Buy School Supplies, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Candy—Call at the Store Nearest the College and Get Them. EASTON JENSEN Thanks for Fast Patronage Kn a At Barnum was right when he said there’s a sucker born every minute. Even bottle-fed babies are suckers. H-J H One of the seven wonders of the world: A woman wearing cover- alls. t s' rExcel Pkimbing and Rearing Repairs . x— v SHEET iMETAL WORKS , c -L Ephraim, .Utah DR. A. J. ANDERSON Physician and Surgeon ‘2 Ephraim, Utah Phone 68 DR. OTTO NIELSON Dental Surgeon Phone 42 Ephraim, Utah A guy with a running nose is a sap-head. Ask Ruel Christensen all about The Kottcr’s Saturday night.” A man who is in the habit of getting down to brass tacks should wear iron pants. — 115 ,GI FT S r ,yi‘ 'Are Nee Motbefr Friend Swe v art i laWife c Hate ThAn j Millinery and Artificial Fibers -1 Arc Known Throughotu Ut h. C‘ ; I J V) Eg ertsen Millinery k °s and Gify Slurp t—« T ■ Pleasures of Snow College School Days and Contentment in Homes Furnished by T. HANSEN CO. Are Fond Recollections of Fphraim � Ut h TJ ! SAVOY IIOTEL . . ' 7„.iw. L - i M a tor i ' } fMod rn (iroughqut I $ ■4. i t - -r—4—i—fr 5 ' Vjsit t he ( - $ Bpaute lioppie • for Jan individual whair dres antiv ' Jwave lo case. We suA yoyr typVs with4 marcel. ■ papy ciin, finger or water waves. J J-AL.jjiD1 NiyLSjpNj j f hone 1 01 2 for . ppoirtyrieiits ) lav)i ) our Wojk B tte at $QDEftN jpARBF . 4 pHdp o by Import AVorkmen Ml di Cutiing Our Specialty x loMER AS.M) SSL; S Vo ) RA|LPH Pot -SEN, ssti j Nj$- Thpatrc BJdg. - Main Street il ' N ji)ON C- AsJJBY, j Sanpete's Best Product Served ' I Ou Cafc V - ' -u. A j N N J Teddy went tin for d Su$w. Aft Afmg hiBJclotlfcs on a hickory A ] d uaj o d mahfs wery passing there. Mas. j They saw 4 Tedlh- bare. xi f tWifji Apologies) I ritan S(tkdown in some Rosebushes. Am m Very s -' ir it [hurt him very bcuk 0 W J —nqwt borne J ) i • Y .Teacher: Can anyone describe a wqViti ? iStS 1 Sophisticated Brat: 'Yeah, a woims a Caterpillar wot luyed strip poker. ‘ Yx, Theatr BJdg. - Main Street} A x tf‘ kter :i I y 2 4 __ , y ' v 7 - . - Presti e - i. Drug stores exist as public conveniences and for the promotion of public health and safety. Their right to exist depends upon how-well they fulfill these functions. It takes a reasonable time to become established and gain the confidence of the public. Eighteen years of superior service has given our store a prestige of which we are duly proud. mnderson t rug co. Pharmacists of Reliability Ephraim, Utah Moroni, Utah KEM MERER, WYOMING y 9 All Latest Sheet Music and ccorCtP-'' -'4 at Glen Bros.-Roberts Plan Company 161 S. Main St. Sai.t L.akf. CiT' i----------------------------- 4t lberr7Jo c 7 Umber L6y. PnpNE 18 Ephraim, Utah x Sheik 11 assn Ben Sober took his 3 ' Uatin .T out for a dromedary ride. T Jiyell, u’s the same old story; she ) had tcKsvalk home. ''U Bup Ve’d like to bet she walked ] mor£ tljan 11 Mr 5 tj_P_ a mile for a camel that — 117 — , I------------------ S' U V .A y J «J 4A4 ' % AJ V A' , y f — c f fr) V sy siAt - ‘dBurr Ckevrolet Company0 I:phraim,-Utah L- ty[ 'V 'Ufr-tfy 'isOl sjy Snow (College ' y. And with the Biggtfj Pd BetterJ cvrolet as a lea'der. we. can serve you to the von- bpstof automobile service bnfh in quality and low cost. ) 4 aA ! A yjA C)l S I! C •quinped vaj Tthe very best lines of mercliandise ltfcltynjfcrervice is the very b st to fTe obtained 4 r 'tx' w. THEY WERE The Egyptians were very wicked and the Most High visited then with ten plagues. And the firstA plague was school teach t anu the secohd u|agq was sduKjlyteaajers,' g %)igh€ plagues v nth ut-yiat iwgh g“Diq tlttiv jive yodGhe ey f 1. 4 ';T tS55'lt i v o OLSEN, CASKET CO. 9 X-C C C J-e2 . . j ‘)eatks in AA L A Hardwood, lt llic and Cloth I C Box 26 Grocery o Mw tdTtl' Q oceuJ N 'X ' E ra C I ah JWsC3vcerits We L S I-—Vice and H Quality C ar tee i i| $ t T | DR. A. J. NIELSON Physician and Surgeon Office anti Residence Ephraim, Utah Waldo: “How was the opera?” Lonzo: “A howling success.” birst Sap: “Do you take art?” Second Ditto: “No, but I take Art's sister.” Customer: Are you sure this coon-skin coat will be warm? Salesman. Yes, sir. The fur in this coat came from coons that died of suffocation. Don’t W aste Bring us your worn shoes j e will make them as good as new M-ith t K-L Sole Leather ' r 1 , . ’ ' w I ' Paul Mortensen Shoe Shop Ephraim. Utah Vada: “Organdie is coming back.” Elmer: “Where has she been?” Mis Girl: “Dear, do you think the moon will come up?” Him: “I hope not. it costs $2.50 a pint. “Puffy made the fatal step yesterday.” “What! Puff married?” “No. He walked on a banana peel.” He: “bred called me a low-down eavesdropper.” Him: What for?” He: “Because 1 watch the comic strip.” — 119 — Sow i and Wy a I ty of on tat,will in jjvenjs ■J s ? 4 • • ' We take this means of expressing our appreciation for the patronage of Snow College students. We wish success and a prosperous and happy life to those who graduate this year. Yours very truly, ‘Die Odd Skop Curtus Mitciielson, Prop. Theatre Bldg. Ephraim, Utah N’S CLUB oovxrs of W 0OLLEGE Nr, no influence iJ any community more potent and power- lis'JmenJof g Vd than that of business and pro-Ifi ily banded tyfcether for the purpose of promot-elfcne of the enrcire citizenship. LiONISM STONDS FOR. ami ht)tcrN tics? v est, t'forts!« fiarshou d be fought! nat shodfti bu helped! ur community! against odds! rour etforts fh y mighty army of mighty An do Ave; fi nd Hebrews ” lis op’s %on: In j - ■o - Fay'rrure rcHgion and undefiled before God is this, to visit the fatherless and the widows . . . . Buck: “Especially the widows.” And how is your golf, old-timer?', “Not any better. In fact it's going from bunk to bunker.” Cinic: What is a good loser? Joy: A good loser is one that feels like you would, had you won. 120 — ;v CARPENTER mnd BRACKEN We aim to carry the very best lines of merchandise obtainable. We have for your inspection the following high grade lines: Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts and Collars Stetson and Thoroughbred Hats Kollins Hosiery Cl ay berg Silks Advance Clothes for Men La Part Woolen Goods Gossard Corsetts and Brassiers High Quality Merchandise at the Best Brice Possible CARPENTER AND BRACKEN •Manti Utah . ----------------------- V v -c IP -CB « pM i i W L) ’ 1 It -3 ■A ' - • Wi n I Nelda Housekeeper: “Lock your lips and answer my questions.” “Do they grow peanut but-“Maybe we get it from He: ter?” She: bushes.” He: “No. maybe we got peanut butter cows.” What’s the most expensive car on the market?” “The used car. I believe.” He (as they started to dance): I beg your pardon but I didn’t get your name. (Laughingly) it sounded like Guggenschlockcr. She: It is. - „ yT-.- Favorite vSCriptdSjd pl ige fc % X , MiSsJPhillips; “Suft liw«=3dij- A ' s ren r at comc nirTTr .” v 'L ' A x A x V ■ LaVai CchickS took ickertpte C v-and LaVaAju.-arly't ok it too J - , sir? asked be vele-x v operat n a Hans- ’' atbr,mi,1 P linerr “I'lfi aftuiid so,” replied the sick pas jnger. OUR TOW ROOS I liR-L Billy Goat says Ifobelieves in getting behind a thing nd pushing. After College s THEJsI V HAT? $ T See us foiS- - ) , . I x r eddmg Announcements Birth Adinoumrements Calling Cfrds( artei ( i r ■''7 5 r a . r • . - ' sj——— i-_ ' 1 r CAJh. . —v- Tje j, R SERVICE N a IiV. 0iI- Accessories 3 W:utnpl4 dy Equipped Shop in v f v- _ Connection ’ j------ —- The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue • Chicago llltnois 7 Phone 95 V '}; ,i n igV y.?, i1 ■ . y fV J ;; J Wtyn in Doubt, Send It Wo the Cleaners’ W Vare cleaners of all fancy wnS suits, coats- etc. Our plant ern and complete which cans?your clothes are clean and )res)And returned to you with that ew renter they had when first taken om the merchant. are prepared to take care do alterations, relining of co ts nj nerar repair work. Yotns for Quality and I Tailor Peterson’s Clea y s � ( t.TAH Phone Q)f. JENSEN, ‘I Att ney- fh J J A MRAl’M. tt r lJ .) PHONE 51 Pi A sdLu 0 K ' ■ 2C JusvJ .tUxJL 'v s U Juju ' 'j ; , s z - yS W b Zf 4 t Z4 r y • $ vs r V ,, w+f' J s'? « (,-cC vV A.'Vi ' . .«- f i't - st J W • sttScsfc si� £ 4 O - 7 -6 i C ' i.v suu4 -'iH'i -UA '2 4av .? . -£« - - v ' s %. r ' ’ ' 7 C yyv K yf x CsLAy-dl v- 4 ynyL+A sz V vyi' v .yy -C-y , Tl -[i. J 7 v-, _ ' Ha ‘qJ t iv s • • 3 V ' ■s yS ■ y S' j. ,. This ends the story, sad or £ay. We’ve tried to tell of yesterday; And now that we have had our say, We make our bow and rin “Good Day. 4— ___ , Q cL rX (ju•% xS?j[ i;C ] A ZjoSc ' jfx ju tv 9 - -i a Aa— a k i y ,� .• - . f K'xlsf±eSi -7VU. Y cU ifo -n U ' VZb -5 i I • $ V y | v'(v Y y yyyy , A V aV D $ I ; I I hjt-o. . '} x } M .. y v '“ ' s . . ' c nA y 4 fJ. t' i K V. v V V' 4 .- v. - - v v y r ' -a' x 4 W '¥ t' a a yij y . r [Vj s uk) nc- A '- ' J nsi.? • o c f {jbC M;Uy y W z? 4L, ttf £ A ur6 ? lS 4 t er f Asrtefj tt ' 'ZZatf r e'£'rc -' ruZea ■■ ,. ,.f,: y ±t' zZho. - ' - : '- ' - ■, ; J, XJ w x Vt U4Ac' y lAU ly J. ■v.- V ££c'S - • v OlY C3-A ) 1 ?? £ ' x vX v; -•v r - X x Nv x “- ■ v ?.? - ■ • x :; v - .-', «■ ' . ’ w ' n V .- . '. 'v. SK. • ■.•.■ . ■' V ■ - S %. : A;: - y ■. _ x ■ � s - vSF sv v • -v • vv .J