?■ ■ M ' COPYRIGHT ILDA J1-.SSI-.N liditor JI WLII. RAHMISSJN Hiiiitifts Afonager l K. C.n I'KIMIM. Co Printing COM Mi I« IAI AKT ANJ) I M.HAVING CO. Engraving THE 1929 SNOWONIAN Published by I he Student Body of SNOW CO) I.KGH Iphrairn, I tali In the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty Nine m Hdj Down through tin- tfges the Word ol G xl has hla ed a trail of love and service, lie-ginning with the first faltering steps from the Carden of I-den. it has cut its wax' through every obstruction, ever advancing, implied onward by its countless champions. varied accompaniment it has had Sometimes the low patter of slave-ridden feet fleeing from the oppressor: once the loving tread of the Na .arene alongside the blue waters of the Galilee; again the clang of barbarism and unbelief during the Dark Ages: eventually the low rumble of covered wagons crossing the plains The Word of God! Still uncoiuiucrcd! Still holding high the supreme ideal of love hope, and faith! And in a bypath of its boundless service Si creating this- our college DEDICATION In Mormonism—lor which mil In which our College a:i buill- -lo our religion wo iloilicuio iho Snowonurn 1 i if ml wmW [v Vfe cfik.'Y | Q1 1 HI JMMm ))f rx f ill Sv? 5y ij ' vi a 1 — $ss Xj aV - ’v f ii FOREWORD It's clear Smnc College. The fount of truth ami knowledge. ' Sincerely we have climbed these steps. To delve in wisdom and in potent truths ’' vv e re o nowin We're Snowin Snow ! Snow ! e?n in em in Snow! ‘ V r-jp ■.M ! si:3Tnz:±t!i'v;T':m- riiiTZT7rT:T7'. if.rrrrrr For proudly ’neatI? yon mountain s heart Ait S without a slain. COLLEGE JOSEPH SMITH The Dreamer Joseph Smith saw in a vision the “Saints become a mighty people in the heart of the Rocky Mountains Out of the inspiration of that dream, made a reality through the untiring efforts of faithful leaders, has come our college—fulfilment of his prophecy. Ill lil K J CiKANT l re. aleat Anthonx Y Ivins (’has W. Nihley Willard Young Rudger Clawson Orson l:. Whicney C ! j 1 v | CIILUCil BOARD ('I- l-Dl CV'I ION AR I III R WIN I I K Secretary-1 retainer DR. JOShPII M F.RKill. General Superintendent at Church Schools Joseph 1 ielding Smith David () McKay Stephen L. Richard' Richard K Lyman dani S. Bennion John A. Widisoe i.ik: i. board oi i ki siils Lewis R. Aiulerson. President - - Alanh Jacob B. Jacobsen - Manti Soren M. Nielson. ice Pres. - I . Pleasant Newton b. Noyes ... h.phratm Robert D. Young ... Pith field Dr. A. J. Nielson - hpbraim Jas. A. Christensen ... Redmond las. K Ware........................ lonn e Charles H. Rowan. Jr. - - Autimony Wm. I;. Webster.......................I.oa Lars P. Oveson ... Cattle Dale Mien I- Park - Gunnison I M IDEALS YOl. K1-1 () SiR()N()l:K than your itleals. In fact. you arc the sum-total of your ideals Vou siiulents who no through college without forming a definite and pnMtive constructive course of action have failed, c cn though your scholastic “grades' be the highest Ideals have to do with sell. with the I” Ideals do not consist merely of ideas, hut consist principally of your acts Your thinking will not ’amount to much unless it is followed hv action. Ideals’, what are they and win so important ? I am going to define ideals as lhc actions of the “I This intelligent I must he directed to :ts ultimate goal. I-deal” with the world. Are my dealings of a high order? l-deal with my neighbor. Is my neighbor heller lor my dealings? “I-ileal’' with destiny Will destiny say I was noble? l-deal with another ’ I. Will this I he charged with duplicitv? l-deal with the forces of nature Will nature claim me as a sou or a daughter who dealt singly (single eye)? _ ’’l-deal'' with God. Will he welcome me home and find me righteous (doing the right)? Studentsftif Snow College, you are no safer, or stronger than your i-deals . Ideas may be the precursors of life, hut Ideals are the makers of hie. ! honglits will not save you, hut actions will. ...... You are certain to meet your iileals. Will you he proud of the deals of the I? I hey will bless you, or else they will curse you. ’’IdealV' mark you. because they are your real sell Madison, Wisconsin; Jan. 2(1. K’2 . I I 2u I Mil ION II. KsiJIShV cA cM E s S A G E NU ! l: VOK I IIV. .luring the yeat I92H- ). has been ihc cooperation of teachers and students. I his “togetherness is in a genuine ucliievement, made possible by tin. wisdom and visum. the love and kindness, and the readiness to serve n( all who have shared in it. Achievement is not to he measured witoilv by the credits we receive, lor these arc but mechanics. Real advancement can only be lotuul in the development oi the liner ami richer (jtialities of human nature li is real’s a wonderful revelation t«• discover that the choicest values of life areSto lx found in such common things as kindness, tenderness cleanliness. irtue. faith, and service. While at Snow OiHe.ee. we have had an opi orlunity to siudx and grow. Surely, too. we have had golden hours of leisure in which we have found main enduring friendships ;„u| have had many happy experiences I his Smiwonian will always be a pleasant reminder of these tilings. My best wish is that we shall ever keep fresh ’the true spirit of Snow. s, that our lives max constantly be enriched. M m Cm. Bvkion I I 21 ) i• i iiama ii. ( . s i i.i. j s (inosii nsi-n i, w vorvc; III I IN Nil MIN I. I. Ill I DM I I) III K: NM |{ FACULTY ii. i:. ii m Urological Science B. S. I. A. C: M S. I . of I. Sow. students. mu si It'll yin it yon ward a p rsoii u l’O ii broiul tint open-minded. in St choose a scientist. I! C SM-I.I Physiology and education A. Ii . Ii V. V.: M A., V. of I . I wish ( could get that fool notion out of your haul that were a chosen profile ton: should therefore he sored I.lie's not that cosy, simply not that rosy. Why ere-nnoh--------------------- .1 S. CHRISTENSEN Com merer A. Ii , L. of U.; M. A.. V. A. G Surety. change o dollar—from yol(r hand to mine. I i v. voi i; Physiology and Physical liditcalion li. s.. II. V. V. Since I'm substituting for the presidential inaugural address—I insl want to report that the hoys played splendid hall up north ” III I I N NELSON Dramatic. Art Ii S . U. of U I he etneste of he Pineal Sul wtl meet tonight at fmeah o'clock. Watch the bulletin hoahrd lor furl hah announcement V. J. r- ll-LDSTIil) Music. liy George. tell von. that's fine, fine -why students, you're doing splendid work. So. please everybody be there, it’s very, very very important R. 1.1:1: KENNER Animal Husbandry Ii. S.. U. A. C What seas it? What caused it? H hat vas its effect on societyf Was it successful? . . . Pretty good . . . anything additional? I 22 I I.. A. PI III IPS Dior liRl MIIAI I. MAR Will IA MS II. k . HKISm SI-S Ml.I.HA KOI I! K MAKIOKII- MADSkN S l)l l MM I() n FACULTY 1 I'O . PI III IPs I:. nglish A B.. IV V. I M A.. 14. N. I Hire, lake my playthings isbile I solve this problem DICIf- I4KIM11 At. I linglish A. B. B V. L “W ell. inns, von timyis—you ean't m7 this by the principle of osmosis. MARY W ILLIAMSON liilucation B. S. I', of I M A.. Columbia I niv. ”. W students. ttv ii v r $ ? : thought in your minds, hut lor vonr report o«7 ftsinh yon ran improve on the words oj the author. II. II. R Cl IRIS I I NSPN Mathematics B. S.. B. V. U. l et the women come first: they insist on it. Mi l IJA KOI I IK t ypewriting and Stenography A. A.. Snow College (let ready nine—Oh. iust a minute—wait 'till the hand gets on 60. NADI I SIM MANS Home I is o monies B. S.. I . A. C •’li e can’t help if it burned a tittle, tods, it's good even if it doesn't look like it. 1: A M IIANSI N lidnealion B. S.. U. of I M. S.. V. of U. •xense the use of the pronoun I, but in this particular ease—” (Piclure not available) MARJORIfc MADSI N Librarian A. I .. Snow College hid. we had the grandest time. f 23] Mil KAI I) JI-NSI-N STUDENT BODY OFF The raid Jensen I .aVon Bartholomew . l ertlie Peterson Bruce Jennings Yilda Jessen i resident . I’ice-l’resiJent Secretary- I'reasurer I:thtor. Sinrudnlt lulilor, Snmeonian KonaUI I eon aril . Austin Hall liar I James . Dow Brian Oran Knudsen KONAl.l) I liOWIO) I I 111)11 IT.TI-.RSON VII.DA JliSSI:.N MISTIN' It AI.L l A It I I WHS DOW lilt (AN I 24 I C E R S Athletic Mo mixer Debating Manager Yell Mailer .1 etn ity Agent Dramatic AI onager mo i ii i r.s (MAN K l DSON I A ! IIAKTIIOI OMI W | I I IA I I I:! Is ii desired? If so. get il—do it! Don’t look lor obstacles. Remove Ihem. Outline a plan, then find or make a way to execute it. Such was the determination of the Student body (Officers in the fall of ’2 S and such has been the impelling motive throughout the year. Snow College needed a constitution. She now has one— compact, comprehensive. and up-to-date in every particular. Her new school song is popular and inspirational. I ler lc 2° handbook surpasses in quality and workmanship those of previous years. These, among other special accomplishments, are material compliments to the intiative of the Officers of 28-2( . I 25 1 SAM I A It l Mavti. Utah Siphnmorc Class President. J' : (ili-v (Juh. ’ firs pood seme and good humor are never separated Hl i l‘V SUMSION Mokoni. UTUI Sn| hnnH rc (.lass ice-l'resi-dent. '29. Hut drink, and be merry, lor tomorrow there may he exantf I I OVD W IIITI.OCK M %vrifcL I i i S phiininrc ( las Secretary and Treasurer, '29. Hut surely there are some or rations ‘..hen the hrw within m are alt We need ]or sutdiinee. SOPHOMORE CLASS Xalure—Enthusiastic. philosophic. dynamic. energetic. Deeds—W ell to the front in even thing: music, athletics, dramatics. “hallology,” dancing, oratory and argumentation. (The latter exemplified by the perseverance of class officers in soliciting lees). Merits—Loyalty: loyalty in performance of duty and loyalty in response to class meetings. Wit: a general characteristic. The all-around funniest class to make an exodus from these halls of learning. Ask the Sophs. Pep: Active and potential. Enhanced by a worthy contribution from Hebrew Kings which makes a modern college yell. Namely: Shallum. .Wenahem. Pekahiah, Pekah, lloshea! Principal Demerits—Absolutely devoid of them. Aim after Graduation—To become presidents, vice-presidents and legislators of the great commonwealth and governors of the various provinces thereof. f 26 I . I) HI I It KINDI TV K'OOSlI KF.V I T M1 Arnica, SevK-rian. «• nuidext inr:Hirf and gentlest be.lrt. I I WIN NFl! SON Spuing Cny, I r. n ! cm!hail, '2 Snowdrift, '2 Ukrihhlfr. ‘29. lie IS bet! (diu.ded who t nu'xl ntefssl. CA.MII I L OI.nF.N Mokom, L mii Arnica. '2 . ' 'be tee e! of tneeess i-friendship i :J an. inly. 1)1 AN ROHM AN Mokkoi , I I Ml Sv k-ri.-tn. An alfahlc anil ■•uiIihiin Ri'ir lcwdii. II W I LL KASMI SSON Spkinc City. Utah Opera. ‘28; Cite Club. '2S. !9 Scrihhli: '29; ,,SM I li h. '20: The I'nor Nut”, '29. I’oitthall, '29; liusinvss Manager Snowonian. ’29. hikes bold of hie and bends il bit tsay. I II I I ANDI-KSON Masii. I'taii Arnica. I iinngbter of the pods divinely loll. and most divinely loir. MARK WILLIAMS Castle D il. I. iaii 1'im-runian, '211. ’.•I I epienl Murk AM bony— wint h.v veil eonleniphiled persuasion.’’ l MINA JOHNSON Mokoni, Utah Arnica. I i niet iometentiotii worker, piixietstup o disposition deserting of admiration. I 27 J GW I l)OI YN MATTIII tt'S SclCIO, tfYAll r.iic.i: Opera. ’28: Marv lane's Pa ‘ ‘; ('.(.111tv.1l Queen, •28. It'M we tft m life is r our souls. IIAKDI URiliXllOl I Makti, Utah Opera, ’28: Tuck. ’2S. '29; buoihall. ’28. -2 : Sriihhler. '28, • ; S' Club, '28. '2‘ : Glee Club, ’28. '2' . 1‘iteisely Ilf right eomhino-lion of sctvitar. enllemuti and wit. 'I Mil.I PhTKKSON .Manft. L 1 ah Arnica; Opera, '28: Glee Club '28, '2‘ II I'll she vHt—ibe cn)or e. Wiiih ,i tmils. lAWKI-.NCI. Kill .SON liriiKAi.v. L'TAII Appkv.iiicv . 28: liK.lb.ill. '28; Sii'ma Della (llii. i'erfetllv ,i I bo inf on tbf shut hut rontltiNlly a fling when oil. I l !i HARRIS ftrueuM. Liaii Business Mjn.'xer Nn.m.infc Scribbler '2' : Glee Club. '28. «; Opera. '28. Mon -vi. bum lor ,'w thing; —ilnnkinn jiui .icling III: IDWXKDn I'EkkOn, L't aii Arnica: f:merniiMn. '29. Trot to her minion mu I in tbt ranks ot those who moiy toiiiirJ freolntif. ROSS COOMBS I m main Gyrr.s. I i mi F-ooiball. '29. Slow .KvnrvVi belter I bur. rOf'lJ fro’. GW I DDI.N N BI.AGKIIAM Mhkuni, Utah Am km Glee C.lul . ‘29, i.enllf generous, genuine -wtll tell her ebor.tfltr. I 28 1 GI.IN WWW I I'll tl M, I I • Pv-tK.II. ’is. • saiice’’, 2S. Per revere no one ever tried io lift o big thing who didn’t ink its foiling on bint .MM 1)1 KIMIK Mash, I i ah Ckc (.Ini'. ’2 1; njic.i: Scribbler. ’2°. at «• eon because « ■ bolide; (be eon.” HKUi.c II WINGS liniKAiM, I rah SiUAvdriii: I lcWo I. Gram Oration, '28. 2'); scribbler, '2 . '29; Snowonkw St.% 11. 28; Sliiik'Dl BckI BsSi)', 28 rv ;al—plus nileUigeNec— lOorlhifbUe eombinalion.” U.'l .1 U'.OHSON' Waiis. I r aii Glee Club. 2°: imca. '2'V ll we p,i« j fluj :,v uteri (front! boot It I bit! me worth the knowing.” I Yi: ROBINS Scjho, Utah Arnica, '28, ’29. Tie strong e things in the world ore those shot ore the mod sensible.” NONA! I I.OONAKO I ins ii r. ion, Utah Itaskctkill. 28. '20; l-rH.tk.il. '29; Athletic Mananer. '2 ) .I lellous who ploys a gome sifitorely—tiol only basketball, hi it every gome m hie.” I )N BAKTIIOI.OMIIW Lmiraim. Utah Di-b.itn-.K. ‘28: MS” Club: ■‘A| | le auc« . ’28; Scril'bl.r C.ltib; Vicc-Prcsulcnt Student B«t|y, ’29; lleber I Grant (lialn.il. y : Glee Club. '2 : Orchestra, ’28. '2'). .Vo too tier what I be tost; at bond, however beset with odds. l e did it will' dispatch and iihsoys wrought the right result KI-ITU I’liTHKSON RlCIIMM.ll. I1 I AII r.H.ikill. '28. '29: S” Clulv '20. SVvicrian. ’28. ’20. Mon is born with two eyes ond one tongue so that he eon ee twice os much as he soys.” f 2 1 AUSTIN IIAll. M, it. I'taii Debating Manager, ‘21. Thu man is substitute clad iti rWrau. ARVILI. II NSTN .Mayfiei.i . Utah Arnica. “SitHtbwt for everyone r it: her smile ” I A MON I l l:l.I I K •Wanii. Utah (.Ice Club, '20; IW Nut. Hit thought art rhiiditii that mint play to groxc.” Mill I CKOI’ITK ft aivokf.. l.'r ll Nmica Club. 7hr wlit-n are worthy ot everyone's appreciation’’ Mill l (.OoMHS l:AIKVtl.W, I I AH Arnica: Opera. '2s. 'll he sincerity, simple truth• Inluest. these hate lent her dignity.” M IM.I HltlNDl.l-.Y Koomhheu. Utah Arnica Club. Of matrimony's hit stint state. Madge atone an treat her pale ami acknowledge all its ov ” I I A l V SI I INI. U TkRKON, I! mi Amkt: I me ton ion. '2' . Her deeds eipren the thought sxgge teJ hr the things she sees.” M U | ll; JOHNSON' HrviiNiiiiiN, Ti.m Arnica. '“Modest in sheet h out her good deeds acclaim her” I JO | SP.YMOl'U MIKKI SON Fol'S IAIN ( KI I N t ' I Ml Give Club. '2S. Lilt it the greatest department store m the world—trow it Vi buy eontiMtuilIv- on,I pav. PICA Ilf-Nltll- M an it. Utah niic;i Club ProiJtfiil. '21' Gk'f Club. ‘2s 'mi.. v,Ii ill Staff. '2 . II itb iovotts steps nv go our ways, lor e lends a halo to our days. GUAM C11KISI I AM N Misti, Uiaii Arnica Club, Gin' Club. She is one a, ho cbm ms with-ont trying. VI l .|OK(ihNMON Unix mm, Uiaii Glee Club. ’2S. 0: Amka. Such hupp? natures me to he envied. MAID A BAC.IPN I .piik mm. Utah iiiica Club: SiiowJrilt Staff, '2'). t genuine student—‘implying no snuill amount of wisdom and culture. Al I Cl: SMYTII I or stain Gftce.s. Utah A mica Club. Aflability, mildness —in ; word, good nature is her daily use. Iff II Ml KI • I si: l ot: i i (ihi us Utmi Arnica Club. ‘‘More than intent oii do-ng her be t. ae if airing a worth, worthwhile. KI-.MO ltl M niW'.M I'll Mwu. Ui mi Scout I eadcr, 2‘ . tho,e dear foolish days when the earth •eented all beauty. ' 4 sore I had kn-nxledge enougi to he sod. n ) Kl I II MMWA M1. Pi t s.s i. I i ii Sdowoiikiii Stall. '2M: Arnica. Lift'd hy tbo,e knt e be . Liil bed iw thfii knout bei beii i-l V I III M.M l-. ll'MRMM. I I.Ml 'Irclir'tra, 2N, ’2“. Uj.i-r.i JS Oil's CJub. 2H. 2 1 Arnica CluU. 2 foii limnl tit: loud di -po iliou. eiuryv ■!««.' . lent l V Ml M.MOI I SciPlo. I i'll Arnica Glut . ”5 be i I be u i tied m .ill unger t. I'l- N 1)11 I: ILKSON Kl. Ill Ifctll, I’l Ml '‘Vcri't.iri- ami I ri'j'iiur Sin c'tfU Itmly. 20 u iiiian I’rcshKi'l. '2 ‘ Hi will it iv v uui'ler. ' DOW KKIW l , III Ml ''Unithi Unity Aciitiiy A i-ni, Mm's (lire. '2‘ . i'oot-hall. • : S'' (Jnl.. 29. “ I lott repository of manly i uahliet. PM 111 U WIIIIIUU K Manti. I-1aii Amu. C.lnh: Glee Cluh. '2 S, ‘29: Srt.'Wilrili Siaff, '2‘ . ’’ l.ree-irilht o) he genius nd iwo-fi tbs iteer Indue. OK N KM OS I I I'llKM.M. 1,‘ruc Million! Uinlv Diumatic Mail-? !«. '2X 29: Applesauce'. Pour Nui . Pooilull, '2b 20. -S' Club. 'is. JO; Simiu Delia Clu. '20. ’ (.'omrieiilrou . ret be veil! ne.-ei be groy -beaded front worrying. I I OKA l l:l)PI Sl) f-l'Iltr.xi.M. I i Ml Arnica tub. “tiio d bmnot ond gt’oJ’len e.:uitiiued.'' I L I ill.I I Ml Ml M Mol I Silhii, i nii Arnica Club. I Jo mil intilerflnud •}): . hill billI I be ivler it m hi if in iif ( M) I-ISKKIS Rpiikmu. I I ill mica I lub: Oiclu'ira. 28 Opel a. 28 t'.'iv Club, is Scribbler ‘29; SHn'.wnii.iii Siaif. ’20. “ vfi talifiitJ or ill ri'J ittlhl ill bm limit h i i t r i be t.” W I IIII A CHKIM'IAMN Al KOVA. Lr K Oulu-Mra. '28; Haiul. 28 '2 : S«-%icrian. ('tier ( lull, 'hit-til' inlerffierttJ x.iti lb rainbow rax ol mtflhstm . M IV A Will IMIN KlKlMIAkl l. I I Ml Arnica f.luh. bert'f hie at on n July Jo it •mil r l nloit aj flux. me. Tlll-ll 1 I) H: SI N I AMI. Ul Ml Minimi ll.Mlv I'ti-iiUni. '2‘). OchaiiiiK. ’28. '2l ; “V Club. '28, ‘2‘ ; tf|gnnt Delia 'hi. 'i'b flit tloiiiunl lime a seronJt t’K ftrnit ini tills . M m UIIKItl I.AAUn IlfKKAIM, III All mica Ini' f-roitl I-, ad 'a In t and Inis, tipi it ll'iniineh y ain't VII l . |l SSI: Kl« III II I II. Im Ml i.ililoi SmvuoM.ui. J'l. Siiom-iinian Siaif. '28; Sitowilrili. -8; Di-baiiu| . S ‘20- • y Club. 28. ‘ 2 : Scri'bbb-i' Club. '28. 20 He ant ymu Win at J wr • fttettnrfi: liteait, ol ymu jomfil l n, i; hfiatif yon nr 'yon II I IS It II I AltOSl Mi'mi in. I r mi ir 'llf If Hum! It Jiliienlt. I I .MYim I- KOKINSuN Monuhi' I I Ml (' :• r it ivil ('nminill'T. ‘2 : Arnica Prvsitlenl Sevier i a its. '2' She fnt,h her oi.n and Imhli her inon lump I 1 1 I I NO .Mash. I iv.i fjlre I.Ini-. 2S. ,2‘ . Horn will• i luetMve for I'umantly ■ nieal ohli iilwii In gne bn he.I In the world. W:l LA Uiim-.IUSON lull :: 'is I ki i s I i i Aiiik.i (Huh I i hon fill lompoi and ■iii'il’ naltfred toil in,the her nlliaeli; HI UN AM 1 USO.N M.wru i o, 1'taii Ok Cliil . Mom oi fev uoiil. ,w alien I be heit and ntml irtiahte men. I AW Ul ( H NI I KSON l.rnv'iM, Ill'll ll'ben all t if none, he will bat e leli a i lean, tle.rt eon-teienee. death, and beaten. I I NtIKA MIA SOI I )s M r. I r i t'txi. L’ i.mi Scribbler. ’J‘ Arnica Club. '■ • pletKing per utltahly 'iKile. her tnue a pul—alwayt a pul. I Mil l)C IK 11 s l)iii' I i 'u Sigma Della Oh:. I .m«l. lalie all yam hat In the malt ■ oho mind, bii ai i i I I ON 1111 LOCK M lllil II I I 'll (• lee ( Ini' he 11 inan one Jae not have lo he it hern. f 34 I I.XKi: WUIKM Miikoni. I • Ml M 11 Itl CK XI:■•III I I Ml Amici (!hil'. ( « «- ' • ii'iil nnhte iii t ,iii t-;',- ntn.t iit,liillit epoch' ill the tiiimrufihy a mihU. I I K.XX A l)l K l I I'llKMM I - I 'll Sciii'blfi -ll . 1 ifniv:il ! .iii-miiln 'J‘ . C.miiI Or.ilnm ‘2 : l.l'l- C .IIII fl’IS lltil‘1 :l loltlllle ll ton iii-i.v how l,‘ ft'iij bint I 1 lilis XKMSIROM. I t'HK 'I I I 'll r.iw c.iui' Win ii.;in V iulereil hul ; lit,I,I tut,-I,till IK sflUUll i'iIi’Kvi I-1 Mil: ANDI.U’SON .Max11. I i.mi In her hntgiie ' lhe hne nf l:inilnc«. in btr hr,til III • fitileint' f « ( •; •. 'Nutile, when be I In Hk he might hi; Kink' ■..■ben be thinks ;iil lo.” MXKY lo SOS XI ( 1 1 I 'S' I I. I All Antica Oiib. ittt itiilnre tootle vet who I .he t unit iterer mnJr iiuother I X |; WI SH SM XX ,XI. x • I. I I 'll (.lit- I Ini'. “lie iliiiei ,l,i iill lb.il tuity he-Come n utiiN. II bo ,lores do mine t imu«•.” 1 X 1)1 l) il ll S l l-IIK'I'l. I I 'll lie cun’l he wrong whose life ts w the right.” r 35 j SOPHOMORE FAREWELL This year, as we see the cherished goal So very near at hand. And realize that it’s time to leave. We begin to understand That along with the joy and the pride Of the honor we'll prize so much There’s a little feeling of sadness. A little lonely touch. It’s hard to leave this dear old school. I his building we’ve learned to love. Its familiar halls and classrooms. The White and Gold floating above— We have memories time cannot change. Too precious ever to fade. And we’re coming back often to I he best friends we ever made. Though we are miles and miles apart. And our lives are changed and new. W ell always know where each one is And take pride in the things thev do. We know we ll miss you too. old school. But we re glad we’re leaving vou With truths and aims that will help us live And standards to guide us through. Then. Alma .Water, carry on— Start others on their way. May you honor many others As you honor us today. May your banner never tremble: Ma your spirit never die: May your name live on forever. That's what we mean when we say good-bye. — Nki.IM I loUShKEF.PKK. John kosp.nbukc l;ts i ioiili-nI: I’ooihall II.iikI: Glee Ilul : Sigma Oclta Chi. lln inter uu! Lit tire work « ei uiffed ieitfr nh. tiiistnil I'nek-hnite. U l)!:i:N JI-VMA Class Vicvl’ivsuU-m I he ! ■ lot u!' SAisna Della Chi Autiia Club. She vj wanv irons in the Hie hi t xonul'me never lakes one hy the hot end. KAY CKOS 1 Class Setfrlai V-1 roiMifei He don Il'lrlKi berth a stutf and someday he'll vet Il'itl kind of a jt'h. FRESHMAN CLASS TfIR Vi AR l()2K-20 was ;i memorable one !( • the Freshman class. e came to Snov from everv direction. trusting lhai we could besi acquit ourselves «' I he benefits of a higher education by first attending dial institution. We are now convinced that our trust was well placed. Each passing month was enriched with increasing interest and joy to us ail A fruitful source of this was the personal interest and sympathetic help of the faculty. Nor can we fail to appreciate the splendid fraternal spirit that pervaded our student life. Facing the same problems and experiencing something of the mine mental and spiritual awakenings, we cultivated many intimate and lasting friendships. I his spirit was fostered rather than retarded by the rivalaries with the upperclassmen. We were awarded the Founder’s day prize: oil the gridiron we were well represented: and Snow's huipsters were largely Freshmen. We more than held our own in debating, dramatics, music, and in club work. Indeed, we had a banner year in extra-curricular activities. Although this work was immeasurably valuable, we feel that greater and more abiding benefits were received from out first year at Snow. We were stimulated in higher motives, attracted In loftier ideals, and led to secure for ourselves happier and worthier lives. — I mp Fkomi I I M I IIAItltlS MiKIAM l.riiKUK, I i ii l.mlhjll Han.i 2 I It ,.'.01,1 If “If' tilllOH In- • I your «•It Will' rour irwr: nil,nr i. i(l I. I II l.UI I DiH) Km II Mil li t I Ml N uri:in Club. Ulic Ini’ '2 ' ::•! m htf iitii'i 'hiiiil on li holloiit.” i KI IIV HAin Ui'imiu I nu Ami a C.lnl i on f.iu'l bo f you Itkf, lb,)l lil.f t.frol ion fr.ilr. l I II.WSI N [l‘ll IM. I I Ml iliHM Ini’ II, ,i,itu, 1 r i ,i mojfl ifrol will ntt fi 'so out i’l -hlr “ i.u;di xml i ii I mi. I mi Sir xoi hi with ii k:i,J ’«iill. irfri' o otfrrr, rfr wr,, ifr.irp .lb,. w .‘’ Kill-A I I It It I- I ■( VMMIV l I Ml llu- I’imh iil Nile in t Dili:. .In: Aiiikn Club JiiIh’I ilffd to proof fr,-r-.fit. olfrft JiJ tl lor fr.-r MAIK.I I D ( Ikasi.I vii i.h, I ■ Ml inua I Jnl 1'im-nmiuil I Ini . Diuimlicv. Simna l rll;i (.hi. Sfrf Jhlu’l I Iff,I hi lnJ to l.c line: it .’UN’ Ullllllllt. ‘■Illltl M 1 1. 11 It SON I rnmiM i i.mi till- PlIMI lll” Sl|£l!l.l l)«'ll;i (.1)1 Ilf Nrtv sroaufd ovfr iiliHK'Niir }■ ill• I II till IMHtTHR 11 ii ii r.Mi - in:i IMl.i I In Snnri.in • luh mi(4 (Jill : Mali, mi - in,I to mu I,nlfr lfr.it firry lloi.fr ■ uioyt tfrf .nr il l.rf.llt’fl MARK I A I MAN JUNCIHIV I I VII I'•■•iih.ill: • s'- ( luh: I'.Ui Club ' Hr w,i l.fi-ffrfj nr tlr hot oii.r. mill found II Ii ‘ I .is I I A l I 1 I AMMiKSOM r H. r ain Ohm v, I i m Arnica Club: I‘.Ice Club I Jl.lll! JIM'S. .I merry bear I yon forever Inti n Mill one Inn nt it i f i IIN ll «:i IK IS11AM I: I'llK tl.M. I'TAII Amici tlfiil . I hello }if fho fottiet bei M ii ' inIo doth■ hit-. I I OKI Mil IIJiU.M.WSI Or NI IIN. I I All AiniiM Club ‘T.'il Jnnlr and lit• utftty, for IWI.II.IT. Milt iII,iy he m fiJV ■’ M lll l III• M'S I m:m an n . I i mi Anma ( lub Sri in i I iK: SiKina Della ( lii he mould tiiitnitdintee to mI her will. Cl rt i oicd ( ici vn I.IIIKAIM. Cl III CliuriiN. (live Club It .in 1: Ou'liolrj. The hi,nth fiarl n In Jo tfilh Might rind util I li U hot vent ftlll do. I I l)OU MADSI.X I Mimivi I'nil .Arnica Club. ' She didn't cm; t; the Jeter-mined lo of Sieve MIX XII I MIX MiiKIIM, Dull basketball; “S“ Club I l i I he Inti fio ih ond mu foulfnl. I 1)1 I II III ( IxM H l) I'll I.MlIHi: 111 All IMmiiiik: Club dec Club. '7 cwij f fot I nil y .in 7 litonder-fully mode. Ill)V KI) KASMUSSI X Ml I'll 1'IHI, I' I All '••I tleotly ■.filling koiLi r who if.'IVf luet ol Joint: nylil. I I ( X I IK M I’avsmv. L ;aii mica Club Still wnler not. dee ft.” I 391 IUTA J’.KOVW KlIO-IIAUl.AA. I.'I Ml Arnica Club; Srvicriiin Club. ’ Marv Jane' Ca. One ii l'fl hoi Innocent t of pur June. simplicity of desire, akJ itrliilry ul means ' KAY 11VVIS I l’ll AIM I I Ml I'm azreeohte. in give m my own teat nnd tee. Zl I IA A l)l:USO Arnica Club; S-gnia llrltt On. Keep on keeping on. I DVVAKl) P. JIAYKES C «m l).u.r. l-i mi I ••••■balk. S Club; I' im-Ionian, l ife tour IJ n i m.7 foi me III.KMA Cl: IhKSON S l ISA. I' I.Ml Arnica r.luh: Sovifiian Club She I’clietf- that women thouIJ he tern and not beard KIIODA Cl II:KS Mi. Pti;. vwr. I iah Arnica (Hub. She like the ««. neier see the dork ode ol anyth mi;. joii hi;itnixsos Ckicn, L i n I... S' (Hub: Liner, .mail f'rtnriple f. ever my motto, not expediency. I DW P.R MTIIWAIIT I l-IIKAIM. Ul All Ainic.. Club: Cltorus: Give Club. She eomei hilly ti mpped tilth miles lo spare I I I Is MAVI I IT .Masii. I. mi the uncertainty of eienti tir ti-e pm,-it enjoyments IIA II KIM. Cii ak i a-nv, U r ah Vmiv.i In I': I hr Pooi V ,i siuui.i Delta On Siu.AAom.in toe I o', i ion keep r. the lo: fan zi’e atooy. I Ul I I It I •JlMtHl pill‘ Jt,{' •pHjuj to ?ia) iiii • -■ ii | it cnuiy iiv • ) iiw jv Ill l.'l 'Xnoj.'i pit h)'a I if Si i ’Krill oj. ..s. llll | 'l .IM I l(| I VIS VI! r I IHH tl ' lll'A tfll ' fo uiio.’i j '« ,m ,, i i: W|'l mni[ ) l|ll|;) I'.'ltllV ‘iVIXdlM.) wi.w v(i i „ iiifiiint.iv fo pinit’j r (j io.-i 4 .ijjr.i'o fo j. 11110 Hi ., in i j -: m imhis ns?M.I.':J l I?MH jpur .‘pun w .• • j.‘n . • jn|7 vnjiti. : |n| i ii i -j (IND.I.WVM ) V US Kl i‘ •pu.nir )OU ;. « j pir f ‘ ii i,iiiii ,imny,i m i ) idi mu | IS IO fl.)l M 151 ,, iqoop It I 'll II-'I i . a it rf . « fv i .y ., •ipil , x |«) :am:ru.i(( VOSMIOl :| || t. ..’'•'I? J.A JH.V l 'l)l IO 1HO fpUOf.} IJ.J lJ y ‘|M|: a l Tl wtuv iivj ) unxii-: | v.os u :i i in „v r Ht i llts optil fO p h .’ A. It'll 1 •‘I l. •'•’IO '.,.UU (•••isi'i's,. in i -j i 'vj i,| i ] VONMV'I () I I . . !• ‘ Stioi.ji n.io, “Jlipit.i IUI '.ifyjpottt • . |., ‘4.) eil-’CJ ,u,a!V ,.r«l •'urj ' ’IV.. ‘4,II.J rsimv m i l simsx ii) OS l l.l :l l VOI IIVI MIKI J.M OitSPN .M N 11. mica (.Ini'. Utility am t Irani rare I am frti. ll'hy artri'l the’ all t w-t ruled like mer’ I 1 K I I S() Cm- - i ik I i ii ! «• % ls:tI . Kami. lilrv ( Ini'. 1 nsnther'i pride and if hllhfr'i mi-. I I (III I I AMII l S() I: I'll KM.M. I I All Ainn.il I:lnl . IlflU’ffH Hui i ti’t mat be- mat leal mvaterx and Ilia, r„ijit. .i,r vntah;in: flanti, I ,1111 ffJliA'i idtd u l)til er a haul i fijufi- In he enib'red thiw eniaied.” v|«| ( |.|{ DOtC.I AS i l'IIXMAI. C I l |{.i I.i-iKiII. Du Hi'l tu up linin' ili'i’ li Hum miii mu iii'l iml.” 1M-.AUI .M: SI-X Ml INI. I I Ml Ainux .Ini ; Severin') llluh Ohy i’.lwlv; C.min.ii (Jiiv'on: l-.irvluxK | liishaii'il. I rstneruu. mixture at In . bappmc t. i. ml hope - plat laleuir I OIS SI.ARS M in ii. t i in mk.i l.luli. I: i'i' I'culv' I Ui h.-iiul . Sinma I Vila l .h: She looked lor He good nI albeit and made l‘ei appeal In thal. I () I I I KI WI I I Mi mhivv, III All Kami. .Vrtvr da IhJhi l.' 'i f you a in i lii a htlle Ini hetlei laiaarnrte. I: I A A I )l l(SO M v ll. I-1 mi Arnica Huh, ' if •iimd thin u Hull her I’fint r irul m b‘i: m her hi a 1 c,l I KIA H I) MaiXirNI t I Ml It a ml: (.It- Ini'. lie ,iw i herrthed a itetb •mil oli din'; hope that • ■«!«;« ieoitld ‘urn ant rr.-ht ’ I 1 ! I. I OW l Makii, I i aii Amicn Jnh. Same people only linger— (he I if ft. I 42 J Rl I ■ I JOIi( l. M Ml I’lUMNI, U I Ml A mi..i ( Ini' flays ‘nil! he inns. Imt I like 'em regardless. I IN I 1)1 SI'AIS Am h i . I i mi f:-et iI' 'irm ncnh e Minifies limn' It'iiit •it l'iiirf 1 1 INI I is Ml I Ks 15h:kMil. I ■ mi filtV Vint . NffiV.i ( liih si ,iv. i Delia I.hi. Si'vitfriiirt. I tr.inwin Hiitul u'l’o •mi’s tlinlv villi sou5 and •In Hi’i Nil I l)l l{S I'.PIIKMM 11 Ml lYe would failt' to he iiiihsi't! h the sins Iv ft.itn I lOlUUII Ill'll (.1 KNI DIM: M I Ki ll I“l N I MS ( .Mi l N I . Ml AmiCa (.fill 7V, « I nut Work then Work min ’loll .AO.MI Mi l.11: It I'AVf. I'll . l l Ml .Amica i llnh. 'll sou bring it sint iiis! visage to Ihe gilts I. mu'll meet a smile. MKMlI D.WIDSON M r. ii w Win, It’irned in-u'l• horn o lillle exferienee IKIM ON I VI I s l. N'll|MN lllMln Sijjum Delia '.hi. Am it a .lnh f he he.st wily to in,ike friends it lo hr one ivnitself. I NM.AIt l OV ii i in s, i: i mi Glee t'liih Itarnl. ••'.I ►.■ .uif- i eenlhnort his life won!,I he till loo short U Alt A IIONN AID) llllMIlNl.lltN. L I Ml Arnica Clnh: I'lm'diiiian. Work is her middle it-iim sintess h't reword I Ai 1 VI: R A KII:D h PIIM AIM. I- Mil Arnica Club: Glee Club. She U‘«i ever I 111 iiuJ n tier proud, thiil tongue at will Olid Uili never loud 111 1 IOI 1 Oi.ul-V lull (Tniuroni.m. 'Whatever else iiM.f he ,rd ol him. he a not eomuntil C.IIK IS I If; AI I Kl'.l) Ciiesii-.k, L i, ii Arnica Club. Sbf i'll lie hit ini' -I nil not font. DIKII I I'AWI Kui'lium I I Ml Vvu-fian (Hub: dev Club. ' 'mw fenf !e jtt l mil mill v drill, hut he I.UI hoilI In tvim Hpflream “ Klin M 1:1.SON Vinca ( tub; Scvicriau • lub. She Jlii good for food'. 4.1 kf. I.AVI i IM .M OCK SUNNVMIU . I I Ml Milieu Club; lim-iiini.in Club; l ob.itiii«. t hote who Wititl fume, don't dative it; those who deserve it don't wont it—'he doesn't wont any, DOKM-A It 1CII: l IOI T l.l'IIKMM. I'lMI hi sin ever find hr not. thee will he eositv counted I til I l Mills C Mini in n. I i mi Muix'a Club. '’l oti r.e.ithei or lout, the wo-«4l't,'il.V there to Jo her do.' Ill INS III | I K Mol in.n. Civil ' I re,it Jeiotve of the %o pel of yetting ou. VI IC I VIISOS I'l KKON. I I || n.mJ: dec Club: lriuvnmian Ile’ii' young hul once. ■: let' t elehr,lie. I H I • )[ NNIl lUtAlTHU Al l l: lwn, t J AH Arnica C.luh; (lire • lul Sbt never hfftiine tiiiMt’iii about bet ng.bh j to forget ler duties. CIIHt I I WARDS Arnica .In I'; Himiiinijn toy if iini m ihing . it Ml MJ. M: VI I WASDI.N S i rut. L i H B;-n«l. t;Uc Cloh. Hit good intention tint bed wilb power. WARC.AR1T WOI KSON AmiCa Club SimiiMi, Li.mi True worth if in heim. not eeemiHi' AVI RII. NIL I SON Lpmrvim. Li. h Pievident Sienm Della Chi-• •lev Club: Ihe Poor Nut '’ll'bat every eotlege needs if the UHow who doe. linn — j one is ,4:«rii. DIC.MA IK I DPI :KmIN ( I . 11-Ml ll-.l It, I I Ml Arnica 1 lulv krc lub. Friend nub as sbf are euf'diirjy run I: KNON L)A tT 9 ClMNONMUA, I I Ml Debar inn: Sii wi ui:ni: Vucr ian: Carnival OoniiniilCv S’ Club: llaiul: ('.Ire luK I Cieeto in detente of pbitotopby and right. (.1 l: DA K : .liN I’AIKV II VV . l l 'll An.:- I I I' SissliS.i I Mid I hi Dehalinit: Veil Alisiu- The Pour Mui. wins not only hr mil ft hut by wort: AUDI N VII.(.0 l MKV II A . I I Ml He u-bo if not with me if aniinit nie. MAULI. Kill.SON hl'HKM.M. Cl 'll Arnica (llub. Carnival ( ui-mil lee: Snowunian . S i k in a Dei-.: (hi. liverybody’s Husband-’ 'Hid rue Jiffoiit e ond I will enrliint tbnie edr .“ r 451 i.okDon si m.i: M i I'i i s i. I i h |-(. ll :il! Clave Oil ICC I I lie IWr Nui Hand. I tuo’i refined m ex-eri nil. M 1:1 A A l;Jl:l DSH D ( I.Ml NMI III, 1.1 Ml AnNc.i c ilnh. C.lue Clnl . S v will Kiti! her nit in,-wrillen tu tdpiliiti hi lire hooh t‘l hit. I KI IA I s I'M III I I All Wu leiil Itn.ic Cheer I (,;iil«1', SiKim l)el|j tin lie nei-ei jotiKti lime lo he iiilf. t l KOI It . I I N l.l'IIHMV Ul All J:i i il«.ill Si m.T Delta Chi. ‘ i hi I’oni ui“. Scvien.in ,l dm9i of eheerjui vetlerdayt inut eonlideitl loiKorrowy. I.HIKU. I l: N N N Him ion. I: i . il Pooihall: Haskciball. lieulle in method re while nr itctioa.” I I N MODI I N (■I'NNIMl . I I All Arnica !!■■( . tHexed he he lor sebum the I,til,. Kl II ) NON I n HlMlKAIM. I I Ml (.Ilf ( Jill i.ile doe no! follow ,l,ii:d-ii rtirfivi Urea . (i.uuiNi nimiii: Mi.kon'i, I rui (.Ice ( Ini', micj Ini lie' a nihil i on sore e , eedeti onle hi■ h,-r lure (.1 l-N HI NSON I. I'll If N I l. I I Ml The Poor ul : Sii;o .i Delia ('hi. Siuocnni.iii. '’I'nitelillinm lo n ioutt. hut ,i -:n,title ijj7 vi. I OKN I IH)|« [l-l-S MlXli 1 1.Ml Aiiuca 1 I ul' 'She Wo it’I aeoriy art had iti ibe .lined In he I 40 1 IXJKOIHY O SI N M N I I. I I Ml Amic.i Cli.lv She doted to look the Jail in the hov «iiiI foil him i devil IMAUI KINO Roust V 1.1. I . I I H lllic.l Club I'f silent mil i, might if th.iK tt'f vhiiluiuJ. r-.MM 11AI l MiiNKiiI I I Ml Amic.i l Ini', ' '. •c luni ix heorty iippelile tor doing thing :.or! CLINTON UM) I nns I IN I'.fcl l V. ( I Ml The privilege he pri;e mo f — to sttlinf he 0 helples xeomniTi ode mill YLKOl.NSIN MoNMIII I I Ml Arnica Club. The lours! net ft hoppen, so let's Iy jovi'il. I l:.KI) W II I lil SU All S KOI.. Ol.V.I Arnica Club. She i so ordering her hie lb,it .1 re order will never t e thought « . ('.RANI' Ml-1 SON ■M.ikmM, l.'nn StiwII—btO oh on IMIS I I.IS KVSAU SSI'N Li'iin'iv I i «i Arnica Club: Siwn.i Della O.lii II' «•« ofeo ion fame her VtiV be tea- ei nol to them. ! I M l K( Cl I ANON Masii. I I Ml A mica f Inlv “H' •(•« the tune r rife st'e Joe, thing.. I: Ml.DA NT LI SON M.iSKi.r Or.ui Arnica Club. lo l feii pie or e footed ei iuit — something; ■the. ion created e,lmil to • rainy thing. Ml KRAY I I V|S H|-IIU. IM. I I All He Vris right vilb hiuisetj mil everybody I hot hrreu- him’’ I 17 I FRESHMAN CLASS O.MI; I -1 I : SCORH of us 1-reshies made an unassuming debut ai L - 1 Snow this year. At first, the- Sophomores look us for granted: since then, we have done a little of the taking. This includes prizes and championships, as well as a number of characteristics with which to huiid our personality. Are we green?—not excessively. Studious?—too proud to confess. Romantic?—after 4 p. m Happy? yea, verily. Perseverant?—just like glue. Pickle?—not by a jug-fid. Peccable?—in common with every body. Sociable?—ask one who knows us. Progressive?—every day. in everv way. Ambitious?—under line that. Dependable?—we try to make our word as good as our money. in a word we are persistently striving to narrow the gap between what is implied in the adjective educated and our present stale of advancement. I IIF. I'ROSII. f 48 1 ACTIVITIES BRIGHAM YOUNG Stimulated by the dream of the Prophet, Brigham Young led the Saints across the plains. With practical foresight, he laid the foundation of Utah, promoting the Church-education movement, “blaming the trail for Snow. FOOTBALL Coach Youngs iirsl call for football timber at the opening of school Iasi fall, passed among Snow fellow?, with the swiftness of i “fiery cross” password of war among Celts ol old. And like wary clansmen of the former days, the Snow fellows stalked out from hill and dale and look their stand on the battleground. Among these gridiron warriors wlu put in their prompt appearance were four veteran Badgers from the l‘)J7-l')JS I’oot- I I 51 I 01 I N I A M ft C„t'hnu I fit Itiilllu.k IKI: VOt SO Coocb RONALD UiONAKD JI M I I I K WWU SSI.N Ini Tiu hlc fl KDK KRIINHOI T Hi lib I (• Sliiij ball squad. Captain Buck Lamb. Konakl Leonard. Harden Brienholl. anil Oran Knuilsen. W ith these stalwarts as a nucleus. Coach began work in dead earnest to select the combination of eleven men that would be unquestionably the most formidable lineup Snow could furnish. Night after night. Coach drilled his charges, trying out different combinations ontil a somewhat set style of play resulted. By way of testing his formations and trying out all the fellows in an effort to find a good systematic combination. Coach secured a practice game with Monroe High School. Piling up a score was not. therefore, the purpose of the encounter, so Coach and his men pocketed their victory of 7-( with as much satisfaction as if the odds had been by a much wider margin. With the motive of further testing the systematic combination. Coach took his squad out to battle the Richfield High School team. The field was so muddy Harris soni: so ! Lillhii.il joiiv m.Tcm so Quiirltihm'h MARK |A( KM.W atklr U A KNU S(l t.elt h.'irj DOW BRIAN left (ilhllj 1 1 ) V AKI) JliWKFS f-llttlHIik and soggy. however. I ha t holli (earns were in doubt about what game they were playing. Snow, nevertheless, was able to buck the line for four touchdowns, whereas Richfield was compelled to read the score 28-0. The first league encounter was with the Westminster College of Sail Lake. October I1). In this game, the Badgers played good ball. and. as a result, came out r n the long end of the score. 13-0. The Westminster Parsons fought hard throughout the game, but the aggressiveness of the Snow hacklield. together with a hardhitting line, made the Parsons yield the victory to Snow. The lirst game that was played on the home field was with the strong North Sanpete I ligh of Ml. Pleasant. October 26. This contest was hard-fought throughout. It might be said. too. that the prep team outfought the Badgers at times. The college line was larger than that of the Sanpete team and drilled hole after hole for the hacklield to slip through. Thus the game ended in a 13-7 victory for Snow. (‘.ORDON Sl AKbR Quarterback I 53 I KETI I'll I'lil l.KSOV fti tl'l iaekte IOHN KOSkNBLKG Center Nl HI |Oll S in'kit' I KKOI I K U I Y ltni.lt KONN .OOMHS I .iik If Then ;it last come llu !ong-waited-for game. Weber versus Snow, on bounders' Day. November 2. The Weber leant, inter-mountain champions for si consecu-:ive years, came to Iphraim with a veteran aggregation, which was more nearly in the Varsity class than in the Junior College class. In the lir t half of the game. Weber took advantage of several Snow blunders and converted the breaks into touchdowns each time. The half ended 21-0 for Weber. During the second ! all . Snow played tighter ball but the strong Ogden team displayed a bewildering offensive that swept the Snow team off its feel. The game ended $4-0 for Weber. This game ended the football season for I02S-29 for Snow, and although it scored a severe trouncing for the Badgers, it gave them their first taste of defeat and projected a “twelve man slogan for championship in 1020-30. c.i Ho wnni oc.iv I t J Cl:()Kiil Kl s l v ullhutk 11 w i Mia so i ih i i«• IN SCRIMMAGE Till S il D f 55) ■' IK f •' • VOl!NC. ('ottcb BASKETBALL Having 00114.-:'.ted a partis success! uI grid-iron season. Couch Young turned his miml to thoughts ol basket ball, aiul formulated a plan of action which resulted in the I reshmen winning the two-game class series. These games brought forth a lew remote ideas of who would represent Snow on the waxed floor. looking forward to a bright hoop season, t he red and while clad boys journeyed to Provo to engage in a two-night practice tilt with the brigham Veiling University Cougars, which resulted in victors' for the V lads. These two games were the first for the badger cagers this year. I Sill I.UKI ('tiphiiu I xhibmng unexpected strength, the I inlah high school cagers defeated the badgers M to lb in a practice game played Priday night at Vernal. but the M-STf-K I ARSON (leniet MOV KOOK (imtid Badger boys came back lo victory Saturday night when they defeated Uintah in a thrilling encounter which ended in a tie. Alter two extra live-minute periods had been played, the score stood 2-1 to 2 for Snow. In the I its! league game of the season. Snow's lighting Badgers defeated the strong Branch Agricultural College, inter-mountain champs of last year, to the tune of 3(i to 37. This victory came as a great surprise to all. because the title holders expected to have lit! It difficulty in handling the Snow five. The first quarter ended 12 to 4 in favor of the Cedar City cagers. and the Snow fans began to lose courage, inn the half found the score 22-21 for the A. C. Nevertheless, in the final period the l-l MOT ANDERSON wuwJ RONAI I) LEONARD (iutirj ('.I ll I SON d KIMIAKI) I! AII. iiuu d «;i:OKGn KI-WV imud I AKI. WDI.KSON l-i' Wil'd l l MM: I !- K M Badgers went on a scoring rampage which resulted in the one point victory lor Snow. The second game ended 48 to 2 for li. A C. Trailing in the lirst quarter 14 to 8. close at the half: and leading by a twelve point margin at the final whistle. Snow downed by the Cougar squad from the Young I nixosity in an erratic game played on the local floor, the final score being 17 to 4s for the Badger quint. In the first game of the Southern series. Dixie upset Snow's defense for an overwhelming victory 42 to 2$ for Dixie. In the second game, however. Snow rallied brilliantly and after battling for ►our quarters on equal terms, the team heard the final gun and found the score 27 all. In the extra period run in to play off the tie. the sensational shooting of I.uke and Nielsen, left the score 40 to for the Badgers. In the third and fourth games of the Southern series wherein Snow entered the B. A. C s lair, the Badgers were defeated both times. I he first game was very rocky for the Snow quint, the final score being 28 to 52 for B. A. C. The concluding game was more hotly contested, although Branch maintained a small lead throughout the game. The fray ended 21 to 32 lor B. A. C. Tailing to a fast and aggressive Dixie attack in both tilts of a two-game series, which marked the finish of the hoop season this year. Snow Badgers lost the second place in the Southern Division of Junior College Competition. I he first game, a hotly contested one. was dropped 2 to 24. In the second contest the Dixieitcs proved to be better than the Badgers and handed them a 44 to $1 defeat I 58 J T E N N I S I l: NIS 01.1 Ol MCI KS Oran Knudsen .... President Marjorie Madsen .... Vice-President 1 erdie Peterson ..... Secretory- Treasurer Blaine Anderson and Melroy l.uke . Court Pot ice r I 'll!! I l (ilNNINl) of iIk- tennis season this year brought many enthusiastic student's out-of-doors to show their skill at handling the racket. l iuler the direction of Coach 'i oung and the tennis organization. a successful tournament among the students was completed. Having Completed the tourney, the Coach selected a tennis squad to represent Snow Snow came to the top in the tennis sport this year, as many of the fellows have had considerable experience both in singles and in doubles competition I iierefore it was expected that Snow's tennis team would pull down some lirst place honors in their games with the I.. I). S.. Westminster, and Weber colleges. f 1 BASEBALL TINS YEAR, baseball proved its superior popularity at Snow by putting track in the background. The result was a highly-developed baseball team. T lii well-manipulated team under the able direction of Coach Ike Young engaged in contests with the Ephraim High School and the Wasatch Academy. As baseball did not appeal to all of the young men on the campus, a group of the fellows formed a track team and participated in track activities during the latter part of the spring quarter I I ( ) J II 1 A 11:SSI S N O W O N 1 ilda Jessen ..... Jewell Rasmussen .... Ruih Madsen .... Vernon Davies .... Vonda Harris.......................... La Von Bartholomew Lilith Porter. Ha el king . Mabel Ixelsen ..... Ruth Cox.............................. Glen Benson ..... Dicie Brim ha 11 ..... II W i l l RASMIlSSIX AN S T A F F ................................Uditor . linsiness Manager ................ ssocidle hid i f or ...................Associate T.ditor ................................Typist . Sophomore Sec ion Calendar Snaps ................................Typist ....................Athletic Section ...............................Adviser Ul II! MADSEN I II I I II 1 0 U I IK VliRNON DAVIIS Dll ll. I'.IOMH.M.L 11 A HI KING I VOS II K I HOI O.MEW Cl P.N 151 NSlLN KITH COX VONDA HARRIS MAUI I KI I SI N I 01 I HKl'f.P 11. N I VOS IDWAKI) IIAKKIS SNOWDRIFT STAFF hruce |ennings . lulitor Cdward Harris .... Ilnsines Manager Rurav Anderson Associate Editor Madia liaglev vpist Lucv A. Phillips I-acuity Adviser Lsther Whit beck .... Reporter I.amar Larson Reporter Lewis Nielson . .... Reporter Riga Henrie Reporter Maude Kenner .... Reporter Run ice Anderson Reporter I l:KA ANSJPUSOV l:S 111! K Wl I l l li| ( K I M K I KS( MAl'IH KIAM.K MAI DA BA il I !•.! C.A lir.NKII: I 62 1 I l: VIS l.ll S I I MCI NDPKSO mmammm BRt' I ll-WIMiS I H l l USO I I 1)1 I J| M I AXON KARTlIOl.O.Ml W BRl CP. JPN NINOS l irsi Award Grant Oration U7 v Obey I be lau WINNERS I.WON BAK I HOIOMPW Second Award Knudsen Humorous Reading Contest .1 Tardy Thaitlugnntg I t KAN WOI KSON Second ward Grant Oration U7 v Obey the I.ate LA DL-.I N JPNSPN I • i r i Award Knudsen lluntoroiiN Reading Contest Who's Afraid BRl Cl: JliNXINGS Pirst Award f ormal l: a Set ear e. Religion and the ('allege Sludenf l-.DN HR ITIIW l I I-I ir l Awartl Informal Pssay The A a steer' I IA .PI KING I irst Awartl Scribbler Story “Air aid of llimseh IIKl ( f it NNIM.S I.DW KKAI I’llW MTb ll l l Kl (. I M I j ill It Vi : JENSEN EDITH ltl:CKSTK, n 'll.DA IEV.;IA vi: it non Dan iis I..WI n l l ACOCK O NIKI JOHNSON l.l I VDA ItlC.liV ‘DEBATING Till IK INC M'l’.OR IS of Miss Philips and Acting Prcsiilenl Barton a debating coaches, combined with the persistant labor of the teams has made debating an outstanding actixity of the year. oi only has Snow participated in an unusual In large amount ! contests. I' u t she also has won second place in the Junior College Interniountain I engue The first inter-collegiate content was a pre-league meet, held in Salt I ake City. December 14. t that lime a double-header was conducted with the I I) S I'lmri-sitv. ilda Jessen and I herald Jensen debating the negative and Hdilh Becksirand and Glenda Rigby the allirmalive of the question '’Resolved: that the proposed child labor amendment should be adopted A single contest with Westminster was held at the same lime. Claire Johnson and Vernon Davies debating the negative sides of th;; ijuestion. Resolved: that the jur system should tv condemned. Both debates were decisionless. I he league C|Uestion. Resolved: that the inter minate sentence should Iv con detuned was debated by ilda Jessen and l-.dith lieckstraiul. affirmative. I herald Jensen and Vernon Davies, negative. I hex met Dixie in the first league debate February S at Provo. The Snow debatofs carried oil the decisions lor b ,h contest-. Being the winners of the Southern Division, thev met the next day the debatofs of the L. [), S. I niversity and Weber College and were successful in carrying oil the decision from Weber hut lost i the I . I) S. I'his Weber victory gave Sikav second place in the league On l ebruarv 22 in the first post-league meet the Snow league teams met the dcbalors of the I niversitv of I tah in a double-header « the league i|uestion. I he Iasi post-league debate was held March 25 at Ephraim Glenda Rigby and I.: Vin Peacock met Weber negative team on the tjuesiion. Resoiv«d: that the jury system s|s,u!d he abolished Both of the last meets were decisionless I I 64 I thi kai.i) ji si: imax mow I ON ILXK I KOI OMI: V ORAN KM ! M COI 1.1:01: PKO.MIA l 1 Till: COl.I.Kil: PKO.M. uinler she Jiiection I the stmieiu body officers. was one of the most successful social aclivities of the year. The hall was decorated in blue anil red. the center of attraction being the letters S-N-O-W suspended in colored lights from the ceiling. Polar hear programmes dainty refreshments, the Car I st m hntertainers. ami the large crowd in attendance combined to make the prom an evening of delight. CARNIVAL DAY I he College Carimal. under the auspices of the yearbook stall, was held October A novel assembly presenting a prognostic view ot the year's activities, a Carnival parade through town, a stunt program in the College gym. and a Hallowe'en Ball at night—featured the day s activities Miss Pearl Jensen as Queen gave special dignitv ami charm to the day. To Jewell Kassmussen as general chairman, and to Miss Brimhall. F:ura Anderson. ernon Davies. Myrtle Robinson. Harden Brienholt anil Mabel Kelson as heads of committees, is due much of the success of the project. RASMl'SSl-N ItKIMHAl.l. DAVII-S ROBINSON 15 ANDIiRSON KELSON KRlk'NIKN.T I . ANDI-KSON HJI KRCVAAKI) lol l III-R.Xl ANSON 1 1 Tf'RSoN SIMMONS k t DSON f65 1 “THE POOR NUT ' Competitive School PL; Ituler Direction of Helen A Nelson Presented at Lnliraim. Ml. Pleasant anil Richfield rill: CAS I Col. Small Maigie Blake John Miller . Julia Winters Snyke I loyt Huh Smith Magpie Welch Carroll Bagiev Klu a I eriv Cordon Stake ' I (i Dene Jensen . Clen Benson )ran K midsen I a Mont Keller Coach Jc-ckson Wallie Pierce Professor Denning I roll man . Kewjie Belt' Doris . Jewell l asimissvn ril ‘eil ou I. ura mlerson Shirley Peterson Carrie Hansen lla el King Clernla Rigby I 66 ? “MARY JANE’S PA” Spon ore l h Sii ma Delta (!lii Pre enu il ai liphraim I'iieairc. March 4. I'kJ I III-: C SI Portia Perkin: Marv |;ute Perkiii- Ivy Wilcox . I.ewella Green Kc ina Mvrrifkltl barren Skinnet Imeltla Peler'on Kuhy Brown . I iiitil Porter Irene () iat: ! orna Vorhee-Karl I); ri tx ,| h i Skinner Lucile Perkins Miv l ;a « n Koine Preston Star Skinner . Line Walkin' (ir.mi iel-vnii (.wen M alt hew ' I.oi' Seat' veril Nielson Georxe Kennv Ma I i in 'liH! r (u i “STATION Y Y Y Y ’ ’ HV BOOTH I KKIMiTON Presented by Dramtic Art Department November, ll 28 l:n.ier the Direction of Miss Helen Nelson CAST OI; CHARACTERS Mrs. Winstead Herbert . Anita . Caroline . Annie . Mr. W instead Roger . Pearl Jensen Leo Larsen Lilith Porter Madge Pox Irene Oviatt fohn Uosenburg Dor don Maker ( 68 ] “EVERYBODY'S HUSBAND IK Gtl.KhK I (‘ 1 M N 'resented by Dramatic Art Department November, l( 2S I ruler Direction ol Miss Helen Nelson CAST Ob CM AC I IKS I he Girl I ler Mother Her Grandmother I ler Great Grandmother . Demine The Maid I . Rhea her re Irene Oviatt h.lga llenrie Mabel Kelsen Dorothy Olsen Madge Fox I (i0 I COI I I Gl: BAND i-or the paxl li e year I he nnisic department i Snow I« 1 Icy hax Been under ihe direction of Prol'e or l; J lieldsled. During 1 h;it nine much been accomplixhed. making S.iow known ihrouj-hoiit the stale lor her exceptional musical talent I his year hax been outstandingly successful l.arU in the tall, two ol Prof. Ijeldsted’s 'indents won places in the twaler-Kenl Kadio Context: Melba Kotier anil Waller Stringham. closely contending Tor first places. won second places amiil talt wide competition fit)! I I Gl- CIIOKI S f 7o I I i)li s Cd 1:1: Cl Ui Ann!lu r noteworthy project was the tour taken by the baiul l«• the schools if orlh Sanpete anil Smith Sevier counties I his organization of twenty-five fellows. directed by Pro! I leldsted. presented programs in seven different schools 1 lie hand, two glee clubs. chorus, ami orchestra, along with the private students of Prof. I iehlsted. have presented a concert each quarter—notable among which was The Slight of Opera' They have given several exchange programs in adjacent towns: have assisted with High School Day. f ounders Day. Girls’ Day. and Commencement week: have been of im-mesurable service in the daily devotional programs and. in all. have completed an exceedingly successful year of musical undertakings. MIAS C.l I-!-: Cl I R CARLSTON'S entertainers M ANN 11. memories of this year ai Snow cling lo the evenings spent in dancing to the rythmic swing ol Cliffs orchestra. I( has become inseparably connected with such activities as the Yearbook Carnival, bounders’ Day Dance. I he College Prom. Matinee Dances, etc., making these events the delightful sue cess thev have been. Joel, with his trombone and voice. Mel. with his cornet and whistling. Lari, with his saxophone. Sterling Poulson. with his banjo. Mrs. Stevenson at the piano, and C Hi If at the drums, make up the personnel ol this orchestra, which has become recognized throughout Southern I tali lor its excellent dance entertainments. I I 72 1 SCHOOL LIFE RRASTLS SNOW The Builder Intent in the dream of Mormon-ism. liras!us Snow followed up the pioneer movement. Settler, patriot, apostle, missionary—he played his role as builder of Southern Utah, assisting in the development of the environment of the school which was to bear his name. MCA HI: Rie I'llMI IS UASMISSON LI) l:l: J1ASI X OI.IMVN UIOMY MYIMM ROBINSON cA M I C A CLUB THE AMIGA CLUB is 1 lie official womens organization of the school. It was organized primarily to foster genial association among the women of Snow College. I his club has been operating under the present constitution for three years. The Arnica club features annually three events, one each quarter. 1 lie first is a gel-acquainted luncheon held in honor of Lreshmen girls, commonly known as little sisters; the second event is a jamboree; and the third is girls’ day. This vear the club has been very successful in its activities directed by Elga I lenrie as president with C'denda Rigby. Phyllis Rasmusson. M rlle Robinson and l.uDeen Jenstn as associate officers. I 7- I IU IIMIDI I I'l ACfM K KKI ... I SON IIAKTHOI O.MIW KNI DSON I FONAKI) JLWKGS nuns k u'.in kl Y joii wsov |l: SI.N HiSSliN KAS.UlSSON I.AMR ftl-CKSTKANO IM k.MAN YOIXT. |OH W M KI• K SOKKIASON KOSIAIU IM. . I TI KSON CIIKISII M) • • s • CLUB T! IK S'' (XI 15 i (he official honor club of the Snow College. I he membership of the club is limited to the students who win ail official S award in inter-collt iate competition. I he aims of the club are to build a bigger and belter Snow College and to promote greater esteem and respect for the school and the block S’ I he purpose of the organization is to carry out the aims by honorable example and persistent progress. This year a fellowship has been founded among the members ol the S Club which has produced lofty respects for the letter awards and which lias strengthened the tie between the students and the Alma Mater. In school events the club has been active. Its two annual functions, the banquet and S day were both delightfully successful events. I I 7 i I KASMlSSKN lt- l IIIOIOMIW M)I KMA M-.NM K IIAKKIV g-'SSFN BKII MIOI T |lWISl.S KI-YNOIDS IIAKKIS Ml:I.SON SNOW SCRIBBLERS Till “SNOW SCRIIWLTRS. one of the most active clubs of the school, has fo its aim the fostering of creative writing. Those eligible for membership are the alumni scribblers anil students who submit an original manuscript of sufficient merit to justify their admission to the club. A few other persons, because of their service in stimulating literary activities of the school, are made honorarv members. I’nder the leadership of Jewell Rasmussen, president of the club. La Von Bartholomew, vice-president. .Maud Kenner, secretary and treasurer, and Ouray Anderson, corresponding secretary, the organization has experienced a very successful year, features of special interest were the short story contest and the original poem contest fostered by the club, and the special number of the Snowdrift edited by the Scribblers. These with various other minor activities comprised the activities of the club for I‘ 28-29. 177 I Wl-lt It Nil-1.SON ll Dl l IJ NSIW MSS MSO C.ll l) KIC.I’.N OAltRtr ilWSI-.N SIGMA ‘DELTA CHI PjKAMA I 1C AR I at Snow has taken a leap forward this year, Under the - ' efficient leadership of Miss Helen A. Nelson, insirucor of Dramatic Art at the college, students interested in that subject rallied to the need of having a definite organization through which to work. Accordingly, a club was organized and given the name Sigma Delta Chi. Averil Nielson was elected president of the Sigma Dells: Lu l)een Jensen, vice-president: Glenda Rigby, secretary and treasurer: and Carrie Hansen, reporter. Supported by a loyal group of students, these officers have undertaken the project of adding to the equipment of the auditorium stage started last year by the i-reshmen and Sophomores. In order to finance their undertakings, the club presented the three-act drama. Mary Jane’s Pa. I he presentation was made to a large and keenly appreciative audience at the local theatre and netted a sum to apply on the stage project. In carrying out it aim of establishing higher standards of speech and drama lor Snow, ihe club has made it possible for a larger number of students to receive practical stage and platform experience. Not only has the club succeeded in this broadening the scope of dramatics, but it has fostered sociability and good will among the student body. I he club officers have cooperated with the student body officers in presenting programs and assisting in extra -curricular activities. In short, the Sigma Delts have been as versatile in their influence as the mask or their sweaters suggests. Sigma Dell Ideals: S—Striving to sponsor Snow standards. D—Dreaming the future of Snow. ('.—Cooperating in all school activities. I 7H I I I SKi.M Dl l. I A SOW. (Tune: “I i;ili Trail”j A«ui ask us wlial our purpose is And wlial vvc'rc lining, loo. You ask un why we re happy. Ami how we ii: ihe things we Jo. Vmi ask u when we ll have finished Ihe filings were doitl” now. Aiul who are we lhal we are they W hose emblems iatul so hi h. ( -HOKl s Our purpose is I his year In build our Snow so dear. W e re happy just because W e re busy all the yea . And we're always busv with ever willingness. t K) I or we ne er shirk I hat's how we do our work I hat's taking talent to do: Our tasks will ne’er be done l or there's ever more to do: Our work cannot lx? finished I-or our purpose ne’er l ades from view W e ve told you what we do nd we’v e told you how and win Now we ll tell to you ho we are that do— Were the Sij ma I Ault a Chi. I 70 I 1.1: ON ART) JOHNSON HOWARD WIHIAMS M V ' - MMMONS HOW ARDS I HOWARDS JI-WKIN (Oi l I () I ARSON SIIINI K EMER0N1AN CLUB ON OCTOBLK o. IdiS. the students from I on cry County met and organized the hmeronian (.Ini'). They selected as president. Ronald Leonard: as vice-president. Maudie Johnson; and as secretary. Clara Howard. The purpose of organizing the club was two-fold: to further the growth of school spirit and to keep alive the feeling of social unity among students of Finery County. I he club has been especially active in school functions, having made valuable contributions to programs and various special activities, and having provided entertainment of a scoial nature for the members ot the club. As a result of these activities and entertainments the school as a whole has been benefited, and the year has been very enjoyable l r the members. r so i KOHISSON flOll.MAX I5KOWN UKIXDI I N MADSI.X KOI ll.lt 0 C I I S I'OUTI'.R UiKISIlXMN 1 1 Tl KS() I I l;S I Kl'.l-XM A OKI I OOI AII I SON JACKMAN OKOI'ITK ANDI.KSON IT I'l KS ) Will KI)SO Nil I SON l V l III l’ CKAWTOKI) Ml:I Ks ||vs|X I Ml 1 1 IMIMiN S E V I E R 1 A N CLUB Successful in lAeryihinj the muleilakc—social. program. ami party. i urouslv boosting ami I ntellii ently cooperating in Hviry worlh-w hilt activity of the college Ready to labor in I he Interest ol llu- Snow re lilt- Sevier ians. Names oi their officers are .Myrtle. Dean. Ruby, ami Audi. I I XI I THE SCHOOL YEAR Si- PTKMKbR Moiui:iy. 10—ResistraticMi begins; Miss Nelson relurns: ('ouch Young stalls married lilV: and the l: resides look foolish. Tuesday. 11—Registration continues Teachers vie with one anothu in securing largest enrollment. Wednesday 12—Class in iruclion commences. I reshies get first introduction to college life by studying the dictiona ry. Thursday, 13—l-irst call for football Miss Phillips begins her duties as matron. President Barton lakes 'eat of honor as head of the faculty. ITiday. I I—President Knudson in farewell address says: “Be a personality not a pin head. Bruce chooses T d ard as business manager of Snowdrift and Hu ray as assistant editor. Monday. 17—-I-resides stay clear oi Sophs for fear of initiation. Wednesday. R)—Sevierians choose Myrtle as president: Arnicas choose Riga. Thursday 20—Scribblers scouting for more members: Jewell is president l-riday. 21—Student body election: Oran, manager of dramatics: Law renec. cheer leader: Dow. activity agent. Ronald, manager of athletics: Austin, manager of debating. Sevierian club gives first school social in gym. Monday. 24—'Sophomores forced to abii.e by new library rules. Tuesday. !' —Ccology class lakes a field trip. I 82 I i I III: SCNiXJl. M AR Thursday. 27—Petitions on year book staff filled. Jewell Rasmussen, business manager: Ruth Madsen and 't rnon Davies, assistant editors. Friday, 28—Snow downs Monroe in lirsl football game. Hello dance in Dreamland.” Octom-.x Monday. I— hat’s this we hear about nuts' Fuesday. 2—Attorney A. . Jensen addresses student body. Wednesday. J—Prosit girls cry: Do ou know who my big sister is'-' I hursday. -I—The S Club Marts its voyage with Harden at the helm and ()ran at the paddle. Friday. —Hot dogs! the annual weenie roast. Monday. 8— Mr. King induces some of the Freshmen to “smile for the birdie ” l uesday. —('lass officers chosen: John for Freshmen president. Sam for Sophomore. Wednesday. 10—Picture apparatus still intact after Sophomores pose. I hursday. I I—I he unusual—I’acul-l members smile—that is those who didn’t forget appointments. Richfield encounters rain: Snow swims thintigh red mud to victory. Firday. 12—Yearbook Carnival: novel program: stunts: football: grand ball: Pearl—queen: Myrtle—prize- w inner. Monday, —Fmeronions organt e with Ronald as president. Tuesday. If)—Luris Allen, former student body president, isits school in company with his nearest relative— his wife Pi of. P. I). Jensen address student body. Fhursday. IS—The rich get rich and we gel a holiday—(I. I:. .) I I US I THE SCHOOL YEAR Iriday. ll —“Ami a little lamb shall lead I hem. Buck captains Snow gridders at Westminster Wednesday. 24—Senator King de-li ers address to student body. Iriday. 2( —Gil lege ball at Dreamland Monday. 2l —The new curtain lor auditorium stage arrives. Thursday, 1—Sophs flame the S.” Novum blr Torchlight parade. War among the girls. Sam and Austin guard Soph banner. briday, 2—bounders Day one grand and glorious celebration. W eber Wildcats appease their appetites with the Badgers bacon. I'reshmen win parade prize. .Monday. 5—There must be something to ail ibis talk about nuts. Tuesday, 0—Dr. Nielson lectures to girls: calendar authors don’t know what the boys did. Wednesday. 7— Station V-Y-Y and lAerybody's Husband presented at bphraim Theater. I riday. 0—I he nut turns out to be the “Poor Nut —Corden Staker. Cast chosen for school play. Saturday. 10 Snow mourns the death of a beloved student and athlete. Clyde Kill pack. Monday. 12—Mr. Kenner looks u -dernoir ished—he's batching. Thursday. I —Steel beams for library arrive Monday. ID—I• in;il exams; chemistry class slul'f exams lor all-day suckers. Students select Courses lor winter quarter. I SI I I III SCHOOL VI- | Tuesday, 21)—But they made up. W hor The play production class. Thursday. 22—Bruce wins I leher J. Grant Oratorical contest. Triday, 2)—The long and the short of it. the thick and the thin of it— II. K. Merrill and l)r. I’hos. Marlin from the B. Y. I . talk to student body. Tuesday. 27 Thanksgiving-—general e.xodus from Tphraim. DtiCtMBlIK Monday, —I u r k e cannibals straggle back to school. One cannibal seized by cave man. Madge Brindly fails to return. Tuesday, A—Training school features donkey in Our Pets. Thursday. —liarl James rolls into office of cheer leader on a hand spring; Glenda comes in on a smile as assistant. Triday. f —“De nigga s at de Shaws Jubilee”— lyceum number. Tool ball dance. Saturday, 7—(. irls‘ Poverty Party. There were rags and tags and worn-out shoes, Three big fat men witn no weight to lose; Some one appeared in a gunny sack, and four old hoboes cairied a pack.” Tuesday. I I—New school constitution presented by Therald and adopted by student body. Wednesday. 12—Lowell Bennett entertains in the auditorium during classes. Triday, IT—Debaters clash with L. 1). S. and Westminster in non-decision contests. Snow baskeleers meet defeat at B. V. I . Monday, 17—Handbook of yells and songs appears. Santa leaves huge stocking in the hall. I I 85 J THE SCHOOL YEAR Tuesday. 18—School closes because of menengiles. Sudden death of May re Anderson casts gloom over school and community. January Thursday. 3—I Tosh and faculty duly resolve—see opposite illustration for results. I riday, I—Barn dance in college gym; cider and costumes predominate. Saturday, 3—More school. What could be worse on Saturday? Monday, 7—Stock judging team leaves for Ogden. Tuesday. 8—Vilda loses her suitcase. Eil. Jewkes his mustache, Mark his heart, and Oran paddles on. Wednesday. ‘ —Dow Brian and Verl Johansen give free shoe shines to S” Club. Yell practice. Thursday. 10—Basketball team defeated at Vernal. I- riday, II—l)r. Pennington lectures. The Poor Nut” is presented. Saturday. 12—Tree musical concert presented bv music department at Snow auditorium. Monday. H—The coke still burns but everybody freezes. Tuesday. I 3— The Poor Nut” appears in Mt. Pleasant, and the cast detours to Miss Nelson s home for light refreshments. Wednesday, 16—Sigma Dells go sleighing. P riday. 18—Sevierians entertain with dancing from station S. N. (). . Snow wins first league game of basketball from B. A. ('.. Saturday. 10—As B. A. C. warms up Snow melts—former wins. Tmer-onians and Sevierians entertain both teams at cootie and refreshments. Monday. 21—Miss Phillips is m isolation at Springville. Tuesday. 22—I nveslure ceremony of hoy scouts. I S6 I Till: SCHOOL YFAR i Thursday. 24—Sigma Delts appear 10 be two-faced—their sweaters arrive. Friday. 2 —Judge cx ley speaks at devotional. Joint dance. Saturday. 2b—The Y” at Snow loses victory in basketball. Monday, 28—I Everybody thankful it isn’t colder: custodian Christenson battles with coke. Tuesday. 2b—Mr. and Mrs. Marion Allred entertain at devotionm. Wednesday. 0— Scandalous! Richfield brings “Pigs’' to Fphrarm Theatre. Thursday, i I—Ndung’s scouts receive tenderfoot badges. FfcBKL XKV F'ridav. I—Snoxx defeated in basketball at Dixie. Saturday. 2—Telephone line burnco by message: Snoxx x on from Dixie. Monday. 4—Defeat at B, A. C. Wednesday, b— Poor Nut staged in Richfield. Maurice Nielson is caught reading Their Yesterdays The reading perfects his poxxer of pet-suasion. and Ardell changes her name to Nielson. Friday. S—First debate of league series. Snoxx xxins unanimous decision l judges for both affirmative and negative teams. College Prom: keen decorations, over-crowded hall big success! Saturdax-. b—Snoxx debators xvin from Weber anil lose to L.. I) S. Monday. II—Big sale at j. X Man-sen’s store, one hall off. hence. Pari s nexv boxx tie. Thursday. 14—Cupid's arroxxs busy. Stunt program goes oxer big. l-inlay. 1 —We kill Dixie’s spirit but do not win the game. Saturday. 16 Final decision game with Dixie. Both teams banqueted. I 87 I THE SCHOOL YEAR Monday. 18— The Classic l our' appear on the lyceum course. Tuesday. |0—Badger hoop shooters and college actors honored in matinee dance. Thursday. 20—Registration begins lor spring quarter. Iriday. 21—Teachers are humane after all—credit lor common branches and penmanship granted. Monday. 2 —B. V. I . symphony concert. Junior high turned loose. Tuesday. 26—Elder Parry discourses on execa vat ions of Pompeii. Wednesday, 27—Prof. Snell’s German class holds audience spell-hound with music. Thursday, 2S—The unlooked for— Badgers invited to Intermountain Junior College Basketball Tournament. Eriday. 10—Students cry More exams! Help me Jo remember that whcih I never have known.” Monday, 4—Badger's win from I.. I). S. and are therefore not last in the league. Mary Jane's Pa” and all the cast make a fine presentation of their play. Thursday. 7—Vernon dolls up for S Club initiation. I riday. 8—Former student body president. Cecil Kenner, talks to us. Thursday. 14—Woe unto ye stiffnecked people who are all puffed up with the mumps. Iriday. I —I Tosh Day. The Treshies reign The Presides rule. They paint socks green. They rule the school.” Tuesday. Il —Elder Madsen talks about Africa. Wednesday. 20—Hazel King wins Scribbler story contest. Friday. 22—Double-header debate with Weber. Tuesday. 2( —•Humorous reading contest. I SK I THE SCHOOL YEAR Wednesday. 27—Snow hand makes tour to Sanpete and Sevier schools. Friday. 29—I‘astern Opera Singers furnish last lyccum number. Apkii. Monday. I—Fool's day. Friday. 5—Sophomore day. Guess when! I;ridav. 12—Girl's rule: program, lunch, dance. Tuesday. 16—Studying is arrested by a severe attack of spring fever upon the students. Wednesday. 17—Mr. Snell succumbs to the malady. Friday. 19—The S whitewashed. Joint dance. Tuesday. 2 3—Student body nomination for 1929-30. Friday. 26—“Senior day. Flection. Monday, 29—I.iesure time divided between tennis, baseball, and barnvard golf. Mav Friday. 1—Honor day and ”S club banquet. Saturday, 4—Maple Canyon hike in bus. Monday, 6—One. Tuesday. 7—Quiet Wednesday, S— Peaceful I luirsday. 9—Week Friday. 10—Of study. Friday. 17— Will you please write in my ear book?” Monday, 20—Just school and exams but they'll soon be over. Thursday, 23— Of all the sad words of tongue or pen. the saddest of all are: I might have been —a better student.” Friday 24—Hail to Commencement day! Sophomores say farewell to Snow. f 89 I I ijfl I SMIini 5! V'IMVIV ( K I l l).U I 0| I I _ I LORENZO SNOW The Founder Continuing the building, Lorenzo Snow promoted the cause of education throughout Zion. Heeding the request for a college in Ephraim, he supported local efforts and in appreciation of his work came the name—Snow College. |i: VI I I KXSMISSI N liffit'h’iwy Student I ‘ 5 I urici jF-: i r.s f t pr, «■iil,itr. Siittinil I 9ft I II.DA JI SSI N I (ifctiu loritni I 97 ] GWI M I 11 U: VS ’ •pnlnr .mly f98 I I III K l I) (I SI N Popuhn Mdu I W I (URLS' DAY I III: SRI Kll Ol SRKINC.I I Ml (). come across I hi hillside. lor Springtime is lure. Rale within llu- hollows the budding palms appear. The silver buds ablovving. I heir yellow bloom ashowing I'o dream ihere in I he dawning of the Springtime of the year. (). come into the woodland, the primrose is here; And deep within a fairyland beneath the grasses sere. As in a wild dominion Lives main a pretty minim: Reigns there in the simtime. the playtime of the year. O. come into the wide-world, for you the spring is here. Come youth with all your laughter, your joyeous April cheer: I he forest ami the blossom I lie earth has in her bosom. I he sunlight and the starlight of the Springtime ol the year I I If ) I MAIL. THE SCHOOL. (College Song) Mail the school, we hail thee Alma Mater! To thee, we pledge our hearts and hopes anew; May victory attend May we help defend Thv standards ever true. II. Up the trail the emblem S is shining. Shining 'neath the clear blue sky: Friends are more dear: Clouds soon disappear: Mope is ever running high. Chorus O-O-O-College. Sno-o-ow College. | Come friends this way with me Join our jolly company, O-O-O-College, Sno-o-ow College. Yes. we hail S. C., right royally. Ho Ho Mo Ho Mo Mo Mo; Don’t you hear us loudly cheering For our banner as it proudly waves on high? O-O-O-College, Sno-o-ow College. Live long your name, your memory. Sno-o-ow College. LION I MNINCi set loot Till HRS I C«l AI) I under the able ili reel ion ol Sarah Christensen. critic leachei. ami the following practice teachers: Camille Olsen, lie Klwards. Alice Smyth, aiul Maude Johnson. developed a unit ol ..oik known as “Our I irst (Annie Library. Ibis project has clone much to raise the standards ol lirst grade reading. I Hi I I KMNINC', SCHOOL I'.RiTir II ACIII KS Jessie rniNicunn i ri! cij ::l: Siirai: (.hrisicnson Luellu rxchull Marx Nielson. Ardell C Nielson. Vera Knmlsen. Marie Larson. I he lirst grade with I heir project Our IMs. won the prize in the founders' Day Karaite I he pi act tee teacher', supervising were Vomia Harris. Kuih Madsen I ilyih Madsen and l-lhel (Cropper I I |(H I LKAI- l-KO.M TUI- PAMII V I.IU M I up Ivi ewdl. Mi William cn. ivian II Mitkllc Row—- la Me ami kelv PjcUIsletl. I'lmira Kd . Boihnn Rmv—kmulson. Jewell. Velila. inula ami Pil i iw i SNAPS I II I IN APPRECIATION IN PUBLISHING the I92Q Snowonian. the editors have attempted to portray in an interesting manner the I928-21) term of school life at Snow. I he making; of a college annual is a difficult undertaking, because all the work must be done outside of regular school hours, lurlhermore. the scope of material included in the publication is so wide and varied that mistakes are almost certain to occur, and omissions of details and sometimes of important matters, are almost inevitable. However, we have tried systematically to make the annual correct in every detail and to include all outstanding activities of the school year. Realizing the import of the question—who has seen a perfect book?—We want to apologize, here in the annual, for any errors or omissions that have been made. in offering you the B 21 Snowonian. we say whole-heartedly that we have put our best efforts into the project anil submit the book to you in the spirit of knowing that our best effort is not infallible. We sincerely wish to thank all those who have contributed toward the production of the book. Without the fine cooperation that has come to us from all angles of the work, fhe editors would have been utterly unable tc complete the task. To President Barton, business advisor of the staff, and to Miss Brimhall. general advisor, we extend our sincere appreciation for their untiring assistance given in fulfilment of their assignments. To Jewell Rasmussen for his efficient work in handling the business end of the annual, to Myrtle Robinson for her tireless efforts in obtaining ails: to Yonda Harris and Ruth (xix for their long hours at the typewriter: and lo even- other member of the staff who has ably and willingly worked, we express our sincere appreciation. To Mrs. King of the Richfield Sludio— in the event of Mr. King's sudden death—who has done her best to carry out with us her husband’s contract for the photographic work of the year book, we extend cordial appreciation. To Mr. Pederson who has very kindly completed the work left unfinished by Mr. King, we feel particularly grateful. To the Paragon Printing Company for its cooperation, advice, and work: to David J. Mollov Company for the cover; to the Commercial Art and Engraving Company for its engravings, we feel that we ovve much. To our advertisers, we extend sincere appreciation for their patronage which in part has made possible the publication of the annual. In short, we wish to express gratitude to all who have contributed in any wav toward the making of the I 29 Snowonian. —Thf. Ediioks I 106 1 Our Strength I 'In strength of this bank lies not in its bricks and Stones alone which makes its building, but in the Ideals of I lonor held by the men who conduct its affairs. We ask for the business of those who appreciate these standards Bank of Ephraim The People's Bank” Ephraim, Utah Officers A. N. BJ ERR EGA AR I) C. WILLARDSEN President Vice-President V. II. KASMUSSON Cashier Directors A. . Bjerregaard C iHardsell l:. II. Rasmusson W. (' . Barton Andrew Christensen Peter Lund Peter Jacobsen 1 lyrum Olsen Jacob Keller f 107 1 EPHRAIM THEATRE House of Good Shows In Caking Stock of Ephraim’s Assets, One of the Leading Items is SNOW COLLEGE An Institution that would indeed be a Credit to any Community We are proud to be listed among the many boosters of SNOW Progress Meat Grocery Co. “Our Goods Are Good Goods” Ernest Nielson. Mgr. Free Scholarship to be Given Most Representative Student 1929-30 Season We appreciate the fact that Snow College is a credit to the City of Ephraim. Its excellent faculty and splendid type of students have done much toward making it one of the leading institutions of learning in the West today. Ephraim should, and does feel proud of being the home of Snow College May She Continue to Grow J. cN. HANSEN •UALITY MERCHANDISE Every Day in the Year Wc appreciate every opportunity to serve you. Good judgment points the way to our stores. We Feature Nationally Advertised Merchandise and Sell for Less Our overhead expenses are low. Buy for cash and sell for cash Two—Busy Stores—Two Ephraim and Manti EPHRAIM’S DREAMLAND DANCE HALL Better Even Than the Name You must see it. And that Floor. Oh Boy! See America, hut see Dreamland Hall first. A credit to Ephraim, and to the largest city. J. N. Hansen, Prop. +-----------------—•— ----------------------------- — — + I i j : ! PERFECTION j j Perfection in pharmacy cannot be reached unless progressive methods are observed. We keep posted on all advances in j medicine and pharmacy and stock all new drugs ami remedies just as soon as they are placed on the market. Therefore, you'll find ours a most up-to-date drug store—as nearlx ! perfect as we can make it. W I j D. W. Anderson Dru Co. ; Ephraim, Utah PHONE I — I We Specialise in PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS j High ('lass Workmanship at Reasonable Prices ! ! THE | | RICHFIELD REAPER Printers and Publishers | j + . -------------------------------—■+ i no i CITY OF EPHRAIM Boosters of Snow College Let Us Help You Get An Education Attend the Snow College and take advantage of the opportunities our city affords: Water W per cent pure — Good electric lights — Paved W alks Free library — Gymnasiums — Parks — Tennis courts Up-to-date Business section — An L. I). S environment for young people THE COLLEGE CITY T. HANSEN CO. Sells the best and most advertised lines at better prices. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ATWATER KENT RADIOS MAJESTIC RADIOS R. C. A. RADIOS EUREKA BEECH SWEEPERS MONARCH RANGES HAMILTON BEACH SWEEPERS Home Furnishings DEAR PEOPLE: THE OFTENER YOU EAT AT THE MOST UP-TO-DATE FOUNTAIN IN EPHRAIM THE MORE YOU WILL I MARVEL AT TYROS DELICIOUS j FLAVORS IN ICE CREAM. BEVER- I AGES. AND CANDIES. CONFECTION ALLY, THE CO-ED. I I I i ! TYRO CONFECTIONERY BART THORPE, PROP. Ephraim. Utah I +---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ SOPH SIDE-SHOWS The Cauliflower industry has its Dempsey, the diamond has its Babe Ruth, and Snow College is exuberant with all the eccentricities and potentialities of a glorilied sophomore—viz.— Appetite—Lee and Therald’s “living to eat versus Sam’s “eating to live.” Jokes—Bruce and Ed’s practical jokes dampened by Vilda and LaVon’s derision of them. Questions—Vonda’s inquisitiveness muffled by Mark W s reticence. Life—Mary’s vivaciousness diluted by Ruth’s solemnity. Laughter—Oran’s joviality flavored with Earl’s sedateness. Speed—Harden’s acceleration impeded by Beulah’s complacency. Diligence—Ronald’s constancy for “Tarzan” matinees tempered by ('Icon s interest in Hebrews. Mirth—Vera’s and Flora’s loquacity appeased by Lloyd and llez’s gravity. Religion—Dow’s sanctimoniousness denatured by Buck’s impiousness. Industry—Jewell’s efficiency added upon Maida’s industry. Music—Grace’s soprano blended with Dick’s bass. Art—Euray’s sign painting correlated with Keith’s sentence diagramming. Hero Worship—Edythe’s one hero offset bv Elnora’s versatility for heroes. Beauty—Mel’s marcel rivaled by Gwen's curls. Perseverance—Kels’ stick-to-Myrt-ive-ness surpassed only by Myrt’s stick-to-Kels-ive-ness. I An Ideal Soph—Total after duly balancing. I 112 I NO NEWS IS NOT GOOD NEWS-------------- What every Snow College Student will want after College is accurate, interesting— ! News of Snow College News of schoolmates News of Ephraim, the College City News of friends in Ephraim All this will be found in Ephraim's newspaper which is edited and published by the first editor of the Snowdrift and a former students body president of Snow. THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Only $2 a year anywhere in the United States If Edith could talk out of the two corners of her mouth at the same time, there would be a gtxxl deal said on both sides. Lost—A Geology book, by Lewis with a paper covered back and a missing preface. L.ost—An ink bottle by Vernon half full of ink. The height of laziness is the man who begins the world with nothing and holds his own forever after. THE RESCUE Mary made a big Noyes bringing her little lamb across the Eerre. Then she decided to Staker lamb and Cropper, but a wicked box came and gave the lamb I leaps of Payne until a Peacock came to her rescue. It looked for a while as if the Peacock were not going to Winn, until she saw the i oxe's nose turned Allred and the fight ended. This is a tale such as vou Reid about. + Confections Lunches Baked Goods i : ! | Among our pleasant memories are our associations with the students of Snow. We have appreciated your patronage and hope we have pleased you with our service. We trust that you will always remember THE EPHRAIM BAKERY AND CAFE “Our Bread is Better Bread ) ! We are Boosters for Snow College I M3) A College Store for College Students Dependable Service % GEPHART STORE CO. EPHRAIM. UTAH Buy for Cash and Bay Less Harden: “Do you know she’s a man hater? Oran: “Yeah.” Harden: “Hates to be without them.” BLIGHTED HOPES With limpid eye and wrinkled brow And hands clasped pleadingly, I stepped up to the hard-boiled prof. And begged. “Please give me B.” A look, a word—it was enough, 1 left with head low hung; My hopes had crumpled to the dust. I wanted “B. but 1 got stung. You can always tell a Soph— I le’s so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Ereshie By the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Freshman By his timid looks and such. You can always tell a Sophomore But you can’t tell him much. Soap advertisements oft’ remind us That we must try to stop that howl That arises when we leave behind us Handprints on the bath-room towel. Compliments of the A. N. PALMER COMPANY % Practical Penmanship Publications New York Chicago - Cedar Rapids, la. Portland. Oregon. 1114) + I I I I i i i i i : j i X I + - +- i : I | I i ! ! I i i i ........i f RICHFIELD STUDIO and GIFT SHOP Richfield, Utah @ Service: Mrs. I;. H. King 1 | Did You Know Thatf i We carry the largest and most | X I complete line ot Ladies’ Ready- [ to-Wear and Millinery in Ephraim? Member Master Photo l inishers of America i Quality Q THE LADIES’ SHOP Mrs. Eden. Prop. Ephraim Rambouillet Association Href Jen lype urtJ Quality K. PETERSON resident T. I . TltOMSOM Sfi iihu i Iliglu'O Prict-.l Yearling Sol.l M l«2KI liiirrnstiiinal li.mi Nile We can fttrni h vtxi owes or ram . -one i : carload llnirx- Oltiec. Ephraim. i:iah + r ns i I Bring us your old shoes. We make them as good as new with K. L Sole Leather PAUL MORTENSEN SHOE SHOP 1 i Ephraim, Utah t 1 i j DR. OTTO NIELSON ! 1 i Dental Surgeon 1 j Phone 42 Ephraim. Utah J , i . . 1 | WHY HAVE STRAGGLY HAIR: j Our natural-looking permanent wave keeps the hair well-groomed, smart for sport, chic for evening. | THEBEAUTESHOPPE Mrs. Aleda Nielson Phone 130f2 Ephraim, Utah i DR. A. J. ANDERSON ! J i Physician and Surgeon i Phone 68 Ephraim, Utah i DR. A. J. NIELSON Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence. Ephraim. Utah PHONE 20 j “Why don't you answer when the elevator man said 'up?' 'I thought he was having indigestion. Tourist: Can you get me a third class passage on the Leviathan? Agent: Sure. 1 can let you in at the bottom. hirst Stude: Know the big three? Second Stewed: Sure. Wine, whisky and beer [ DR. FRED W. TUTTLE Dental Surgeon i j Manti . . . Utah 1 ) i J ! ALICE L. DOKE i Life Insurance j 1 Send or ask for sample policy. Rates $8.00 and up per $1,000 j J [ IK) ! Where Quality and Service Predominate O’Shea Knitting Works ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT I JAUNTY APPAREL j - - for the campus ! - - for street - - for sport - - for clubs All at Pleasing Prices 2414-24 NORTH SACRAMENTO AVE. Chicago ,111. } We Sell and Recommend | ROYAL COAL t Hot ’n Clean UTAH GRAND The Hard Coal | DEPOT COAL YARD Phones 120F-3 and 23F-3 +----------------------+ | The Cover for This Annual j Was Created by the DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 287 N. WESTERN AVE. Chicago, 111. The INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Supplies the world with McCormick-Deering Machinery. Mighty in quantity and quality from the midget Express Wagon to Combine Harvesters. Trucks and Tractors—None Better, few as good. Extras and Repairs for Any Make Any Af c. P. M. PETERSON EPHRAIM. UTAH ..________♦____ W. L. B RE IN HOLT SONS : i Dealers In ! DISTINCTIVE GRANITE AND MARBLE MEMORIALS (Mark every Grave) PHONE 63F-5 —------------------——------- II17 1 + STUDENTS! We appreciate your patronage. When needing car repair work done, call and see us. We have fully equipped shops. Expert Mechanics Extra parts for all makes of cars EPHRAIM MOTOR CO. Sales — FORD — Service MAIN STREET Ephraim, Utah +•----------------------------- • -----------------------------+ EPHRAIM COAL CO. Leading Coal Dealers for Twenty Years Our Motto has been, is now, and always will he SERVICE” Once a cutomer, always a customer. Exclusive dealers in the famous KING and CASTLE GATE COALS They are Best Because Nature Made Them Best James L Willardson, Mgr. PHONE 29F-5 +—————----------------------- S 8 S.K S S SXa.K'S KlK K. !! - ” K j ! J Albert Johnson j ! Lumber Co. : I i s ! PHONE 18 : J Ephraim, Utah +-----------------------------------------4 I lo. Squire,” cried Sir Lancelot, “bring me a can-opener. I have a flea in my knight-clothes.” sS m Do you notice any change in me?” No, why?” I've swallowed a nickel.” Jewell: Glen won a loving cup last night.” Bruce: Oh, I didn’t know they gave a loving cup for that. [ 118] + OLSEN CASKET CO. Dealers in Hardwood, Metallic and Cloth Covered Caskets Licensed Embalmers P. 0. Box 26 Phone 108 Ephraim, Utah . • + CLEAN AND SANITARY DAIRY | Milk and Cream Delivered at Door j i O. E. OVIATT Call 27-J-2 Ephraim, Utah A. W. JENSEN A ttorney-at-Lara) (£ Ephraim, Utah Phone 51-F-2 MY POLICY CxkkI service, good products, honest prices, fair dealings and satisfied customers. Yours for good service and products. EPHRAIM SERVICE STATION West Side and Main Street BURR CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES and SERVICE The Oustanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History A Six in the price range of the hour Tires, 'l ubes and Other Accessories At All Times P 1 -- “ 'T DANCING SWIMMING ! Phone 140 Ephraim, Utah All Recreation Specials PALASAQE PARK Central Utah’s Playground Free Camp Ground FISHING BOATING FOLMER BERTLESON GROCERIES - NOTIONS and CANDIES In Center of School District Phone 73 Ephraim, Utah ——■ —- ■ • |M ..... - ... LI .. • -- ' + For Good Products and Service DON’T FORGET THE COLLEGE CITY SERVICE STATION Service With a Smile” Phone 105 Ephraim, Utah ——+ r m i WE’RE SNOW COLLEGE 100% (£ cMANTI cMOTOR CO. ■ M EPHRAIM LIONS CLUB Boosters of Snow College There is no influence in any community more potent and powerful for the accomplishment of good than that of business and professional men unselfishly banded together for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the entire citizenship. LION ISM STANDS FOR: Better citizens and better cities! A good field for your best efforts! Helps the things that should lie helped! Fights the things that should be fought! Cooperation that will win, even against odds! Cxxxl fellowship and loyalty of your community! Coordinates your efforts with a mighty army of mighty men! + f 120] DO YOUR FRIENDS A GOOD TURN By Invitin' Them To Join the Student Body of the SNOW COLLEGE One thing we boast of at Snow—a real College atmosphere—no class distinction—no favorites—no isolations. The one big social unit—the student body—is manifest in every activity. Come and catch this spirit. 1'IIE COLLEGE OFFERS STANDARD COURSES IN: Education - Arts and Sciences Business - Agriculture Music REAL VALUES AND LOW COSTS AT SNOW Write for Details SNOW COLLEGE EPHRAIM, UTAH I I 121 ] eA uto raphs c 4 uto rapks cA uto raphs cA uto rapKs cA uto rapKs c 4 uto raphs Finis The 1929 SNOWONIAN i
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