Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

“All the world is a stage, and all the men and women are merely players.” —Shakespeare. “To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was poetry; He formed it, and that was sculpture; He varied and colored it, and that was painting; and then, crowning all. He peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine eternal drama” —Cushman. THE SNOWONIAN Av Historic Drama in hour Parts By SNOW COLLEGE CHRONICLERS Published by The Student Body of SNOW COLLEGE EPHRAIM, UTAH Volume X 1930-31 I Prologue DRAMA OP EDUCATION! unfinished, dynamic, you invite man to make a revaluation of life and its rich, varied setting: you urge each player to seek the high level of his own best nature, to know that honest doubt leads the doubter into a sweet, ripening sanity to know that enrichment of life comes in long hours of careful study, in quiet hours of meditation, as well as in the hectic whirl of competitive action or in the critical moment when fate and future hang in the balance to he won or lost by a timely choice or an inadvertant moment. Drama of h.ducalion, to act well on your great, varied, colorful, challenging stage demands high courage, swift, daring, saving laughter, quiet patience, hope, faith and vision. You demand the player to learn the fine art of living—an art which is only acquired through a daily revalation—a spiritual interpretation of life in terms of individual knowledge, understanding, appreciation and power. The Ch LaMar Larsen Bessie Tayi.or . LuCIIIE Sf EWART . Vera Larsen Evihei. Hermansen Van Nov Stewart (Is ara How ard Veri. Johansen . IIazei. Kino . Madge F« Edward Harris Mark Jackman . Winston Crawford Raepii Brivsch . I UCY A. Pllll i.ips . Fern Young r o n i c I e r s . . . Chronicler . . . Chronicler . . . Chronicler . . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . Abridger Typist . . . . Typist . . . . Financier . . . Financier . . . . Financier . . . . Censor . . . . Censor Foreword More than two score years ago, there uas established the small, academic stage that has since evolved into the Snoic College oi today. On this stage many actors have performed in many episodes and interludes, personal and institutional. It is the aim of this volume to record the drama enacted during Dedication To the great unfinished drama of education. kept dynamic by the far-sighted objectives resultant from fostering a greater civilisation and made possible by the generous support and practical vision of patrons and the eager never-ending quest of youth for fuller knowledge. understanding and appreciation, the Snowonian of l°2°-10. is dedicated. Contents THE STAGE Scenes . 10 THE CAST Administration .... Classes Alumni Student Government .... . . 18 . . 23 4 . 47 THE EPISODES Campus Founder’s Day Physical Education .... Forensic Publication Honorary Departmental Social Industrial . . 50 . 51 . . 52 . 63 . . 70 . 72 . 75 . 86 94 THE INTERLUDES Synopsis Snaps, Ads . . 98 . 101 se The S t a .1 friendly archway beautified with hopes and memories. The first stage—one upstair room Curtain raised November 5, 1888. The atory Here experience of the ages builds life enriched by vision. hirst setting for Domestic Art. 0 friendly tree, im-peorled with jewels of the dir. Early home of the woodwork deportment. 1 V Xlauti Temple The Cast President I.. R. Anderson His Message Applied discoveries and inventions, during the last half century, have practically made a new world. These new things left in the laboratory stage, without application, meant nothing to the progress of the people. Put to use they resulted in fast transportation, instantaneous communication, unheard of conveniences and, in fact, constant contact and association of all nations. The spirit of the times has come to challenge the application of discovery to the use of the masses. In your quest for truth, failure to apply it. when found, retards your development and blocks the progress of your fellows. The discoveries made during the days of school and college constantly present the problem of practical application to make the most of our lives and benefit others. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lewis R. Anderson, Chairman Soren M. Nielson Dr. A. J. Nielson Jacob B. Jacobsen Newton E. N'oyes Pane 18 President Ksloses His Message One hundred years ago the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day-Saints was organized. We are all proud of the fact that our parents accepted the message of Mormonism. This message has brought a great intellectual and spiritual life. It bids us be strong. This vital challenge is voiced in “Be Strong” by Babcock: Be Strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift; We have hard work to do and loads to lift; Shun not the struggle—face it; 'tis God’s gift. Be Strong! Say not. “Thc days rn: evil Who’s to blame?” And fold the hands and acquiesce—oh shame! Stand up. speak out. and bravely, in Gods name. Be Strong! It matters not how deep intrenched the wrong; How hard the battle goes, the day how long; Faint not—fight on! Tomorrow comes thc song. Page 19 II. EPHRAIM JliNSEN biological Science WM BARTON Political Science and History JOS. S CHRISTENSEN Registrar, Commerce MARY WILLIAMSON Pie me n la ry Pd ncal ion HEL EN A NELSON Public Speaking IVAN W. YOLNG Physical I: ducal ion ERED J. FJELDSTED Music MARJORIE MADSEN Librarian Page 20 HEBEK C SNhU. Education MELBA KOTTER Stenography EMMA B. SORENSEN Nome Economics 11 REED CHRISTENSEN Mathematics LICY A PHILLIPS English GLADYS II YOl.'NGBERG Education G. ALBIX MATSON Chemistry FERN A. YOl'XG English DAVID ClIRISTI-NS1N Custodian Eage 21 VERA HOPKINSON Principal of I raining School JESSE ARMSTRONG Critic t eacher SARAH P. STEVENS Critic Teacher MARIE LARSEN Critic Teacher l.UGL.LA SCHULTZ (Untie Teacher VERA KNUDSEN Critic Teacher MARY NIELS N Crifti Teacher EVA GAR I-1 ELI) Critic Teacher Page 22 ANNA LAI JR A STAPLES Elsinore. Utah Post Graduate—Commerce RSI 111 i K Will TBRCK Wanti. Utah Pos I G raduate—I'duca t ion SRY.MOl l MI K K 1:1 SON Ft. Green. Utah Post Graduate- Education EDWARD HARRIS Ephraim. Utah Post Graduate— Education YADNA M A TSON I ip iirai m. Utah Arts and Science ELAINE MILL liPIIRAI M, I TAM Arts and Science JRSSR BARTHOLOMEW Gunnison, Utah Music MAE B. YOUNG. Post Graduate—Arts and Science EYART JENSEN Arts and Science Pane 23 Sophomore Class UR junior college clays will soon be concluded. For two short years we have worked together in the varied phases of college life. We shall leave rich in pleasant memories, in friendships and in a broadened, more beautiful life. From our studies, we have learned that the most important thing in college is to make a survey. As we do this, our goal ascends toward the horizon. Our studies have been leavened with a goodly amount of invigorating student activities. We have participated freely in the social events. Members of our cast have played leading roles in the various episodes and interludes of school life: athletics. dramatics, debate, publications, music, and student administration. They have brought honor to the college, recognition and development to themselves. From the ranks of the class, there were chosen the most representative man and lady, the efficiency student, and the popular lady. As the end of our Sophomore role draws near, we bid farewell to our Snow. We are grateful for all that the faculty, our associates and the school have given us. We are happy to have been here and we trust that our lives-may bespeak our gratitude. —The Sophomores. Page 21 LF.SL.il- DAMS I re aid i-ul Venice. Utah Education ALVIN CARPENTER Secretary- Treasurer Manti, Utah Arts and Science JAKE ANDERSON El HR AIM. I r Ml Education LEO LARSEN Forensic Manager Mt. Pleasant, I t.aii Arts and Science GLENN REYNOLDS Moroni. Utah Arts and Science ZEI I A ANDERSON I AIRVIEW. I I Ml education HOW ARD BLACKII M Morom. Ut h Arts and Science CH ELL EDWARDS Vice-President Ff.rron, Utah F.d neat ion MELYA EJELDSTED Centerfiei.o. U‘T H Education CLARA HOWARD Huntington, Utah Education Page 23 ELLIOTT ANDERSON Manti, Utah Arts ana Science ETHEL HEAPS ESCAI ANTF. I 1 Mi luhicalion BEN BAGLEY KOOSHARFM. I-TAM Arts and Science LORN A VOORIIEES Manti, Utah Arts ami Science Page I OLA JENSEN Emkry, Utah lid neat ion HARRIS SORENSEN Ephraim, Utah Education RHEA EERRE Gunnison, Utah Education MURRAY LEWIS Ephraim. Utah luhicalion LEONA SCIIRAMN Pavson, Utah luhicalion ZELDA MORLEY Moroni, Utah luhicalion GORDON STAKER Mt. Pleasant, Utah [J Arts and Science r 1 jB HELEN OLSI-.N Ephraim, Utah lid neat ion ELUS MAY LETT Masti, Utah Arts ami Science MADGE FOX Orangeville, Utah Education EDITH BECKSTRAND Meadow, Utah Education RIIOBA PETERSON M r. Pleasant, Utah lui neat ion GLEN BENSON Ephraim, Utah lid neat ion CHRISTIE ALI.RED Chester. Utah Education WERIL NEILSON Ephraim, Utah Arts and Science RUTH YERGENSEN Monroe, Utah Education Page 27 GLEN NEILSON Moroni, Utah Arts, and Science VEKA I.AKSEN Ferros. Ltaii Education NEWEL. WASDF.N Scii’io, L'tah Arts and Science REED NOYES Ephraim. Litaii lid neat ion VEDA WINN Ephraim. L’tah Education DERELL. PAYNE KooStl AREM, I I Ml Ed neat ion BEKNIECE OI.SI N Ephraim, I i mi Education I MAR LARSEN Ephraim. L’tah Arts and Science Kl BY BROWN Rodsiiarem, L tah Education ALICE ANDERSON Ephraim. L tah Education l age 28 Mil koy i.i ki: Manti, Utah A rts and Science IIA .EL KING Roosevelt, Utah Education KENNI I II BAKER Bickseli, Utah lid neat ion LA PR I LI CRABB Centerfold, Utah Education LAWRENCE JENSEN Cent erfield, Utah Arts and Science MAE NEILSON Ephraim. Utah lid neat ion YERL JOHANSEN Mt. Pi easant, Utah Education RUTH COX Manti. Utah Education MARK JACKMAN Junction, Utah Education PHYLLIS MEEKS Bickseli.. Utah Arts and Science I a lie 2l MILDRED JORDAN Mapleton, I t h Arts diiii Science MELVIN ANDERSON Venice. UTAH Education LOIS SEARS Manti, Utah rls and Science CLIVE DESPA IN Axtell, Utah Education l n RAV FROST Ephraim. Utah Arts and Science FREDA BAILEY Ephraim, Utah Education CIJ N I ON LUND Fountain: Green. Utah Arts and Science EDNA ANDERSON Manti. Utah Education EDNA BRA ITU WAITE Ephraim. Utah Education LOR IN PETERSON Sir.rung, Utah I: duration SHIRLEY PETERSON Ephrai m, Utah Arts and Science LA VIRD WILLARDSON Monroe, Utah Education RUBY NOILSON Axtell. Utah Education TALMAGE BURR Burrville, Utah Arts and Science LU DEEN JI.NSIN Ephraim, Utah Arts and Science MAUD ANDERSON Manti, Utah Arts and Science RUPERT BLACKHAM Moroni, Utah Education Ml REN JACOBSEN Manti, Utah Education Pa e 31 DELMA FREDRICKSON CtVTLRFlfclO. UTAH I: cl neat ion ALLAN ANDERSON Ephraim. I't.aii Arts and Science LOLA EDWARDS Gunnison, Utah l:. due at ion VERNON DAVIES Cannonvili.e. Utah .4 rts and Science DES.M.A CRAWFORD Monroe, Utah Education GLENDA RIGBY Fairview, Utah I: ducat ion ANTI IONV CHRISTENSON Aurora, Utah Education LEAN BUCHANAN Manti, Utah Arts and Science I HAZEL CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, Utah Arts and Science Page 32 EVANELLE ANDERSON Fountain Green, I'taii Ed neat ion ROSS HUNTER I Ioi.oen, I'taii Arts and Science MARGARET ANDERSON Sterling, Utah A rtf and Science ARDEN WILCOX Fairviexv, Utah I: ducal ion DORSEY BRIENHOLT Ephraim, Utah Education DM.I.A ROBERTSON Fountain Green, Utah Education SPENSER DOUGLAS Ephraim, Utah Arls and Science .MARY WDERSON Koosharf.m. Utah Education Page 33 MABEL KELSON Ephraim, Utah Education Freshman Class IF freshmen played their role of greenlings in the drama of college education with notable achievement. In dramatics. debate, music, athletics and the various other activities, they took an active part, reaping benefits for themselves and bringing honor to the college. They won first place in the bounders’ Day Parade and exercises; and split honors with their elders in the competitive athletic events of the day: the flag rush and the tug of war. Preside day and the class parties were notable successes which assisted in unifying the class and proving that the green-lings were firmly established. Much credit was due the class officers for the success of the various undertakings. The faculty advisors were Miss Melba Kotter and Coach I. W. Young. When the curtain rises September 1930. the freshmen will enroll as Sophomores and again play important roles. They propose to cooperate with the college as an educational institution in its great objective—to serve the state in the production of human beings of a finer quality. “The leaders of today are the untrained of yesterday.” Page 31 GLEN KAWUXSOX President Delia. Utah CORNl-l.ll’S R. PETERSON El’HKAIM, I'I All M A UR IN E COW LEV Vice-President Venicf.. Utah BESS IK TAYLOR Secretory-1 reosiirer Manxi. Utah KERRELL NIELSEN Epiikai.m. Utah RUTH PETERSON Horen sic Manager Manti. Utah EAR Dll V MADSEN Epiikai.m, Utah EDNA JENSEN Spring Guy, Utah VAN NOY STEWART Athletic Manager Mt. Pleasant, Utah I YNETTE RAWLLNSON Delta, Utah LEAH WRIGHT Coalville, Utah Page 35 im 1 L'RMA LUND 1‘Phraim, Utah SMITH FULLMER Circlevili e, Utah ARDOS CHRISTIANSON .Maynlid. Utah GERALD OTTOSEN Many I, Utah RUTH NEIL.SON Fphraim, Utah .MARION JOLLEY Moroni. Utah REVA DI-SPAIN Axtell, Utah MILES SORENSON Mt. Pleasant, Utah GRACE BRADLEY Manti, Utah LAWRENCE NIELSON Fphraim, Utah MERRITT ESTES Moron-i, Utah Page 36 CM ESI 10 1:1 JASON Manti. Utah AI M EDA liACiL.E'i Koosiiake.v.. Utah LYLE PETERSON Ephraim. L'tah LA RENE NELSON Lekkon, Utah BVRON DAVIES Cawonvii i L i mi IN A JOHNSON I kupic. Utah GARETH ANDERSON Kingston, Utah RUTH SORENSON Ephraim. Utah GLENDA IE LARSEN Mokoni, Utah BESS IE PETERSON FtUNTAiN Green, I t h NAOMI BESShA Manti, Utah Potie r. I. II.LI AN HANSEN Manti, I tam MORRiS Bl'NM'l I. Shking City, I T 11 NAJENSEN Ephkaim, I tan CIIESI.HY NORMAN Mr Pi.F.xtAvr, L iam DORK IS WILLIAMS t'.MLKV. I T M CHESTER MILL Cl’HKAl.M, I TAN LIC1LI-: ROPER Oak Cnv. t tan R LPH JACOBSON Mr, Pleasant. Utah ILENE OI.DROYD I'OL'STAlX C� KkH . I IAN DONALD PARK Gunnison, Utah SPENCER GARDNlif. Manti, Utah I one IS KI.S BOOK M rir.i t), Utah i.i.ovi) ciiKisi i. nsi-:n Mayfieid. Utah SYLVIA COI.I.I NGS Mo K()H. I TAH i ylrnl: iiu.mliirly Okangeyii.i.i:. Utah X L I.L I1: GRIFFIN HSCAI.AN.TE. L TAH HOWARD I I I) hPtlKAl.M. I rAII ZAN I: NELSON Spring City, Utah COLLEY LARSEN Ephraim, Utah LA VON MADSEN 1‘airyiew, Utah FERN WKS'I l: SKOW Manti, Utah DOROTHY BLDGI.L C.OAi.vii.it. Utah Pane 39 ROIU-RT C'.I.I DIIII.L GUNNISON, L'T.XI! LOWELL HANSEN Spkinc City, Utah MAL'DI: Webster I.oa, I Taii SAD 11: LITTLE Mokoni, I TAII RELIA SHAW Aurora, Utah RCKil-R ARMSTRONG El'HKAI.M, L T VII WINSTON M. CRAWEOKD Manti. L'taii DON STRATI Sinking City. Utah Al.PORTA ALL IN Kingston. I r.AH NAOMI DIXON Perron', L'taii CHARI I S SCI II 11 Ephraim, L r n I age 41 ROBERT GI.EDIIII.L ( iUN ISON. L't.XH l ow III II.WSEN Spring City. I taii MAL'DE WEBSTER Loa. Ctaii SADIE LITTLE Moroni. I'taii RELIA SHAW Aurora, Itaii ROGER ARMSTRONG Ephraim, Itaii WINSTON M CRAW LOR I) Manti. Itaii DON STRATI: Spring City. Utxii ALPORTA ALLEN Kingston. I taii NAOMI DIXON Ferron. Itaii CHARLES SCHULTZ Ephraim. L'tah Page 41 • i u r. braitiiwaite Manti, Utah PAUL. PARK Gunnison-. Utah l-TMEI. 11 HR M A NS I- Ephraim, Utah Sill IDON CHRISTENSEN 1'PHRAIM, I’lAH OREL. HAWKINS Robertson, Wyo. CLYDE STEWART Mu burn. Utah ESTELLE SORENSON EpHKAIM, UTAH EVAN THOMPSON Hphkai.m, Utah GEN I EL BOYINGTON Manti, Utah REESE BUNNELL Spring City, Utah SI I lil .DON NIELSON Ephraim, Utah Pane 12 CI. RA BACAAI.I. Chf.stf.k, L Tmi RAY POl'LSON Ephraim. Utah INA IIANSHN 1 OUSTAIN CjRI:F , L’taII MARY I.Oli REDMOND Roosfvei.t, Utah ( .OLDEN SWAI LOW Li.y, Nevada HARI. JAMES I' AYKTfF, I.'taII LI I U JENSEN Emf.ky, Utah RALPH BRITSCII Ma ti. Utah BEULAH COOPER Aurora, Utah WENUELI.A GRANGE Huntington, Liam YONDA BAGLEY Koosmarem, Utah S I ll I IM A I)()K 11 s filMIKAI.M. L I XII WIU NA IIANSCN Perron, I r n REX M. CARLSON Marti. Utah PAL I.INI: CHRISTENSEN Ephraim. I tah I I.OVD WILLARDSON Manti. Utah Cl MA M ADSEN Manti, Utah ID RUM TIlYGfcRSON Manti. Utah I WYLA BAGNALL Chester. Utah Genevieve knudsi n Ephraim. Utah KIRI' W JOHNSON Manti, Utah LEON PRICE W ai.es. I txh Page 44 LOUISA POTTF.R Ci.evei.and, Utah LUCILLE STEWART Mr. Pleasant, Utah HARRIS YORCASON.' .Moroni, Utah EUNICE MORTENSEN Ephraim, Utah LIONEL WASDEN Scipio, Utah MAXINE SORENSON F.i j Utah ERMA STEVENSON Ephraim, Utah GOLD A PETERSON Boulder, Utah LORN A MOPE ITT Helper, Utah RIO IA RD PE PERSON Ephraim, Utah DOROTHY KIMBALL Kanosh, Utah Page 15 Rl 7:1. E. CHRISTENSON I Reside nt The Alumni Association ,'lyytj illl the constituted objective to “promote the interest of the alumni and the Snow.” the associated alumni are organized. Its membership includes outstanding men and women in the various occupations: medi-cine, law, education, politics, home-making, business, and in-dustry. The organization attempts through its members to perpetuate Snow's traditions of sincerity and culture, to echo Snow democracy, and to live the thorough training given by Snow. It aims to be progressive and to assist the school to grow and progress. Two of the projects of the association are to make a complete record of it membership since the school was established and to raise funds to be contributed for needed improvements at the college. A third undertaking is the initiating of annual class reunions, the first to be held this year. The present officers may also advise some changes in the organization itself. Annually the organization holds a banquet and a reception. On this occasion the graduating class is welcomed into membership. The officers for the year 1929-30 are Ruel E. Christensen, president: Vera Knudsen, vice-president: Luella Schultz, secretary-treasurer: .Melba Kotter, Von-da S. Larsen, and II. R. Christensen, directors. Pane 46 I ? VERNON DAVIES President The Snow College Student Body NOW College entered the forty-first year of its growth with many bright prospects. Enhanced by an improved campus, a larger faculty and an increased enrollment, everything augured for a noteworthy year. The student body officers earnestly sought to imbibe and add to that spirit of growth and development as they performed their roles. They acted on the principle that the fostering of wholesome activities is the primary function of student organization; yet were always aware that these activities can be overdone to the detriment of other educational objectives. Vernon Davies, as president, and his able corps of arsociates served well in making the year, in many respects, the most successful in the history of the school. The school season has been characterized by achievement in student activities. The editing of a new handbook, of the Snowdrift and the Snowonian constitutes a successful publication record. The prom and various other special features have provided ample social diversion. There has been marked success in a definite and full extra-curricular program of dramatics, debate, music, literary contests. and athletics. The student body merits credit for its hearty cooperation in the program of activities and for its successes in curricular program. The present year presages a future full of promise. Page 17 RICKY WASDEN EDWARDS ARMSTRONG LARSEN PETERSON STAKE R CRAWPORD JAMES Student Bod Vf.rnon Davils Glenda Ricky Ciiei.l Howards Roger Armstrong Gordon Staker LaMar Larsen Newel Wasden (Cornelius Peterson W inston Crawford Harl James In everv drama. Officers Pr ende.it Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Activity Agent Athletic Manager lidi tor of Snoii‘0nian liditor of Snowdrift Forensic Manager .Cheer Leader Cheer Leader must be directors. Page 48 EPISODES THE OLD CAM PL'S The curtain rises on the first episode, a changing campus. Properly extending one hundred fifty feet south of the gym has been purchased through cooperation of the Ephraim City and the College. The “cow dormitories are being removed. preparatory to a campus beautiful, equipped with playground and physical education apparatus. HIE CHANGING CAMPUS 101MOHRS’ DAV. NOVEMBER HRS'I Page 5! IVAN W YOUNG Coach GORDONSTAKER Alhleltc Manager Badger Sports Episode NCI- more the scene shifts, this t me to usher in the play activities of this great llCTIv rama school life. This act portrays the ever popular sports which make col-IV ege morc attractive. Because the field of sports is broad, the caste is very large; practically every student being included in the caste. As chief director. Coach Ike Young is starred. Ilis special duty is to select an all-star caste of athletes and mold its members into teams which can properly represent Snow in battle -----against like teams of rival schools. That his duty is well done is attested by the excellent teams which perform under the colors of the white and gold The first s:ene shows activi’y on the gridiron where after weeks of practice the most apt of the aspiring huskies appear on the team. Just when the team shows promise of championship caliber, the demon of ill luck hits the Badger camp, leaving the line without a center or an end. With such a dull, disheartening outlook Coach Young and the football squad in general shows fight and dcternvnation by remodeling the grid machine. Finally with the sou ail intact again, the ranking position in southern Utah is won. The curtain rises next on the basketball court. A galaxy of performers � ry out for star roles on the squad After a few weeks of keen competition between the aspirants, the squad is boiled down until only the luminous f the luminaries are left. Several pre-season tilts are played, with the locals making an impressive showing. The team even wins recognition as being one of the strongest in the state, baring none. As a side interest for sport lovers of the school, the footwarming sports are indulged in. I he castes for these sports are made up of many different natures as all students capable of handling their feet to the rhythmic sound of music qualify for roles. The footwarming sports include clogging, gymnastic dancing, and other dances. Being year round activities, these sports are extreme'y popular both with the men and the ladies. Next the curtain rises on the spring sports with most of the students enjoying leading roles, either playing tennis, horseshoe, or galloping about on the track An aggregate of these three activities be:omc k popular that the main reason for going to college is somewhat neglected Page 52 IN SCRIMMAGE Snow's 1929 Football Record Sept. - Snow 21 asatch Academy 3 At Ephraim Oct. 5 Snow 0 13. V. U. Erosh 52 At Provo Oct. 11 Snow 0 North Sanpete 9 At Ml. Pleasant Nov. 1 Snow 2=5 B. A. C. 13 At Ephraim Nov. 1 1 Snow 12 Westminster 6 At Ephraim Development of the body i s one of the phases of : i well rounded education. 53 CllliSI I V NORMAN Left Hal)baek IKI JOHA Sli K:g N inJ CAPTAIN CORDON STAKER Quarterback Cl RI J:S SCHl.T.T Left Tackle HARRIS SORENSON Half bat k I'age 54 KLliSi: HL'NNELL Center TIIORON (“I.INCER Right GtttirJ Page y- VERNON JOHANSEN Left HnJ Mlit.ROY l.lKli l-'utlboek 1 I.IONlil- WASDLN Halfback NAS SON STFWAKT Ufl Guard SMITH FUI.I.MER Tackle MORRIS BUNSQLL Hallback Page 6 MARK JACKMAN Rigbt Tackle F.ARI. mT.USON' r.nj IAIMAGE Bl.R II l:t:J r.fiRAi o orrcsos (timrJ MliKRlTT LSTOS nJ ANR NT I .SON Center Page 57 TEAM IN' ACTION PRACTICE TILTS Dec. IS Snow 47 B. V. U. Seconds 28 At Provo Dec. 27 Snow 67 L. D. S. lunior College 7 At Snow Dec. 28 Snow 47 L. D. S. lunior College 20 At Snow [an. 4 Snow 28 B. V. U. Varsity 41 At Snow Jan. 10 Snow 50 B. Y. U. Seconds 48 At Snow Jan. 1 1 Snow 74 B. Y. U. Seconds 44 At Snow Feb. 20 Snow 61 Taylor Brothers 84 At Snow LEAGUE GAMES Jan. 17 Snow 30 Dixie 28 At Snow Jan. 18 Snow 49 Dixie 24 At Snow Jan. 24 Snow 40 B. A. C. 45 At B.A.C. Jan. 25 Snow 50 B. A. C. 45 At B.A.C. Feb. 7 Snow 61 B. A. C. 45 At Snow Feb. 8 Snow 57 B. A. C. 35 At Snow Feb. 14 Snow 37 Dixie 54 At Dixie Feb. 15 Snow 36 Dixie 38 At Dixie TOURNAMENT GAMES I:eb. 27 Snow 38 Albion 34 At B.A.C. Feb. 28 Snow 33 Ricks 31 At B.A.C. Mar. 1 Snow 43 Dixie 45 At B.A.C. Mar. 3 Snow 27 B. A. C. 30 At B.A.C. Mar. 3 Snow 57 Dixie 38 At B.A.C. RATING Championship of Southern Division. Third place in Junior College League. Page 5S r RICHARD PETERSON Forward TIIERON CLINGER Guard SMITH FULLMER C.enltr CAPTAIX COLLEY LARSEN Forward TAl .MAGE BURR Guard FERRIC NIELSON Guard I'age 59 GLEN in.SON l-'ortoord HOWARD LUND Center MEL ROY I I KE Forward Patff HOWARD Rl.ACKHAM Forward I I I IOI ANDERSON For wot d SPENCER DOft'.l AS Guard KIRT JOHNSON ROGER ARMSTRONG CllhSITY EIIASON I’rt it dent O drama is complete without a love scene: therefore this drama of school activities shifts to usher in a game of fifty-love. The tennis court is the center of activity: the actors are both men and women: the main items of their makeup are tennis rackets, tennis balls, and a light heart. Snow College always has star performers when it comes tc wielding the racket. Last year three star racketeers achieved state-wide recognition for themselves and their Alma Mater, two of whom are again on the stage. They are Glen Nielson. who teamed with Oran Knudsen to win the doubles championship of the State in junior college competition, and Melrov Luke who starred as a singles player. HOWARl BI.A KIIAM F.II. I’HTliRSON GLI£ NIELSON SHSSV1L) OMOOOT) GW NOI.I.VJ1G3 lYDISAIW 1 l MO Z9 M� r IIFI.EN A. M l.SON CORNELIUS I'LTLRSOX FERN A YOUNG Forensic Episode JE ol the outstanding episodes of the year is the forensic. It includes the work in dramatics, oratory, debate, essay and reading contests. The directors are the student body manager, Cornelius Peterson: the dramatic coach. Miss Helen Nelson: and the debate coach. Miss Peril Young. The faculty committee on contests acts as the board of directors. Most of the cast of the college participate in major or minor roles. During the season a varied program is presented, offering a laugh, a thoughtful mood, or a challenging question according to the nature of the event. One act and longer plays please the audience and offer the cast vast opportunities for development. Who Kissed Barbara . The Old Lady Shows Her Medals ’, Nothing But the Truth and Seventh Heaven are feature offerings. The debate events bring the cast into contact with representatives of other institutions as they proceed to show what should or should not he done. This year the Snow is scheduled to class with Dixie, L. D. S. Weber. Westminister, and B. Y. U. The essay and story contests take place mostly back of the scenes, the victors appearing to present their finished products and to receive their earned recognition. The Knudsen reading contest is a guaranteed mirth provoking event. Human nature is portrayed as only the artist and the author in cooperation can do it. When the curtain drops on the forensic episode of 1029-30. there is certain to be much satisfaction because of the benefits to the individual participants and to the school. ( i Seventh Heaven Annual Competitive By Austin Strong Play Under Direction of Miss Helen Nelson. Coach and Neal Peterson, Eorensic Manager Boui. THE CAST Ralph Britsch The Rat . Clyde Stewart Arlette ..... . Rhea Per re Maximillian Gobin Glen Benson Nana ..... Ha{el Ring Recan . Glen R awlin son Diane LuDeen Jensen Brissac Winston Crawford Blonde . Shirley Peterson Pere Chevillon • • • • • • . Pari Janies Sergeant of Police . • Gerald Ottosen Uncle Georges Evan Thompson Aunt Valentine Sylvia Codings Chico • • . • . . Gordon Slaker Lampughter . Leo Larsen Page 64 “SEVENTH HEAVEN Scene from Act One Page 6 ' SI X EX'! 11 HEAVEN1 h i mile Nothing But the Truth by MONTGOMERV V.etta .1 mlersoii Phyllis Meeks . Glenda Rigby Clyde Si exear I . . Earl fames Robert Bennett.......Winston Crawford Mabel Jackson................ Ciwen Ralston.............Hazel Ring Sabel Jackson............ II. M Ralston.............Glen Henson Ethel Clark.............. Mrs. E. M. Raiston.........Ruby Nielsen Van Dusen................ Dick Donnelly.............Gordon Staker The Bishop............. Page 66 “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals CAST OF CHARACTERS Kenneth Dowev.......II 'inston Cr oxford Mrs. I win ley.......I bylhs Meeks Mrs. Dowoy..........Sylvii Collin ns Mrs. Mickei.iiam........Mabel kelson Mrs. Haggerty.........Maurine Cowley Mr. Williams.....................Leo Larsen Who Kissed Barbara ? Barkara Nichols Horace Gregory Paul Bi-ake The Butler Katherine Blake CAST OF CHARACTERS .......................................Phyllis Meeks ....................................Lloyd Christiansen Clyde Stewart ...........................................Leo Larsen . . . . . . . . Mouri ne Cote ley Paste 07 RALPH RKITSCH GLENDA RIGBY VERNON DAVIES EDITH RECKSTKAND MALRINI- COWLEY BETH SHAND IXA JOHNSON KIRI JOHNSON HYKL'.M TllYC.KRSON Lettered Debaters Resolved: That all nations shouKI completely disarm except for such forces as are necessary for police protection. Resolved: I hat the proposals of the I tah State l ax Commission should be adopted. QUESTION Taxation schools Westminster vs. Snow DMLAIhRS Vernon Davies Kiri Johnson 1 Ivrum I'hygerson Ralph Britsch DATE December 16 th PI ACE Westminster Disarmament Weber vs. Snow bdith Beckstrand Vernon Davies M a urine Cowley Ina Johnson December 17th eber Disarmament L D. S. vs. Snow Glenda Rigby Ralph Britsch l-.dith Beckstrand Vernon Davies February Nth Snow Disarmament B V. 1. vs. Snow Glenda Rigby Kirt Johnson l-.dith Beckstrand ‘ernon Davies February 2?th B V. U. Disarmament Sophs vs. Frosh fidith Beckstrand Glenda Rigby Vernon Davies Ina Johnson January 26th Snow- Disarmament Dixie vs. Snow Beth Shand Vernon Davies Glenda Rigby Maurine Cowley February 27th Snow He Jx comnuinds anrds commands men.' Page 68 ETHEL HERMANSEN II HN'E OLDKOVI) VERNON' DAVIES I HO l.ARSEN HAZEL KING RHEA EERRE LaPREI.E CRABB BESSIE: TAYLOR Winners ETHEL HERMANSEN Grant Oration First Place Why Observe the Law of Tithing?'' ILENE OLDROYD Grant Oration Third Place “Why Observe the l.aw of Tithing?' HAZEL KING Formal Essay Second Place Something More RHEA FERRE Kniklsen Reading Contest First Place Making Mud Pies LEO LARSEN Grant Oration Second Place Why Observe the lane of Tithing? VERNON DAVIES Formal Essay-First Place The Problem of livil BESSIE TAYLOR Informal Essay-Second Place “Pishing LaPRELE CRABB Scribbler Story Contest First Place “A Rhapsody In Love Page 69 Words are vehicles for thought, instruments of power. VEKI JOHANSEN I.ORNA VOORHEES FERN YOl NC DEREI.I PAYNE lEO I ARSEN WII.IXA HANSEN NEW'EI WASDF.N I.ORIN PETERSON PALI PARK MADGE FOX REN BAGI.EY LOIS SEARS GLEN BENSON MAt'RINE COWLEY RLTII YFRGENSON Snowdrift Staff Newell Wasoen........................tiditor Derell Payne................Associate HJitor Lor in Peterson............Business Manager Paul Park..............Circulation Manager Glen Benson...........................Typist Madge Pox.............................Typist Verl joiiANSFN.............Athletic Reporter I.orna Voorhees .... Collegiate News Lois Sears.................Collegiate News Leo Larsen.........................Reporter Bf.n Bagi.ey......................Reporter Maurice Cowiey....................Reporter Wii.ina Hansen....................Reporter Ruth Yergessen.....................Reporter Pern Young................Hacuity .Advisor Lucy A. Phillips..........Faculty Advisor Page The Snowdrift—rn inky re:ord of the romances. the actors, and the activities of Snow College life. MARK JACKMAN VfcRA I.ARSl-V 1:1). HARRIS niiSSIl- TAYLOR V JOHANSEN ( LARA HOWARD I a MAR I ARSL'N W INSTON CRAWFORl LUCILLE SThWART C. Ill RMANSI:V IIA CI. KING RALPH B KITSCH LLCII.I: STI-WART MAIXili l;0 LUCY A. PHILLIPS Snowonian Staff I.a Mar Larsen...........................tiditor Bessie I ayi.or.............. ssociuie Fdilor Lucii.e Stewart............. ssociaie lid it or Mark Jackman........................ Business Manager Winston Crawford Associate Business Mgr. Vera Larsf.n.............Sophomore Reporter I: mu. Hekmansen .... Freshman Reporter Van N’oy Stewart . . Freshman Reporter Veri. Johansen....................Mbletic Reporter Ha .f.l King............Synopsis Reporter Clara Howard........................Snaps Madge Fox..........................Typist Edward Harris, Advertising Mgr. and Typist Ralph Britsch, Associate Advertising Mgr. Lucy A. Phillips...........Faculty Advisor Fern Young................Faculty Advisor I ho printed page insures memory. It revives and perpetuates experiences. Page 71 Glenda Rigby Representative Lady I a ae Gordon S t aker Representative Man Chcll Edwards Popular Lady ? 73 Roger Armstrong Popular Man VERNON DAVIES Efficiency Student Clou Valedictorian EAKDLEY MADSEN hirst Place American Chemical Essay 'Contest Chemistry m Relation to the Enrichment of Life Pan- 74 Departmental Episode IF aim of the curricular episode of the great drama of education is to bring the learner into contact with accumulated racial experience and life so that his living may be more complete and society be bettered. It may give immediate preparation for vocational activities, or it may train preparatory to the specialized work of senior college and research institutions. At all times it seeks to inculcate the spirit of discovery and those altruistic attitudes conducive to better life. The college has eleven fully organized departments and offers more than one hundred fifty courses during the three terms. Although each department cannot be represented to advantage in photographs, it contributes much to the life of the school. The departments are under the direction of well-trained teachers, most of whom have studied in addition to master degrees. The students have at their disposal six well-equipped laboratories, the school library, and the city library. The curricular episode can almost be transposed into the terms work and study; but there daily occur diversions and intervals of humor that add to the ueneral tone. Pane n PHYSICS LABOR A I'OKY “Take interest. I implore you. of those sacred dwellings one designates by the impressive term: LABORATORI f:S. These are the temples of the future—temples of well being and happiness. There it is that humanity grows greater, stronger, better.”—Pasteur. CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page 76 DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Nome Making courses are organized to secure an intelligent appreciation of Homebuilding problems, and to provide a broad outlook upon life by a consideration of social and economic factors. DOMESTIC AKT Page 77 REGISTRAR'S 01f ICO The happiness ami comfort of the people of this great country depends upon a scientific grasp of business—upon an education that will reduce business to a science and meet squarely the imminent problems of commercial vocations. MAKCARI-.T ANDI-RSON OR.UA STEVENSON (Speed) (Speed) IORDAN ROGER ARMSTRONG I.ORNA VOORIIEI ed) (Speed) (Speed I.EAH BUCHANAN (Speed) Mil DRHD (Speed LOIS SEARS l.t-DEEN It.NSEN ITIH MA DORICS (Speed (Speed � rrd Aeeutaev) (Speed and Aeeurper) . RETlI SIIAND ANNA I. STAPI bS MAUD ANDERSON (Speed) (Speed ond Acenwy) (Speed) The business man of tomorrow is the man iebo prepares today. Pave 78 4 4 « 7l BOOK K HE PING CLASS I YPINC. CLASS STENOGRAPHY CLASS TRAINING SCHOOL A First Grade Project, Homes of Our rets.” Teacher—Eva Garfield. Practice Teachers— LaViril Willardson. Madge Fox. Glenda Rigby. Zetta Anderson A Second tirade Health Protect.” Teacher— l.uella Schultz Practice Teachers—Chell Edwards, Ruth Cox, Freda Bailey. Page 80 TRAINING SCHOOL Lirst place projects in Pounders’ Day parade, ('olunbus,” fourth grade. Critic Teacher— Vera Knudsen. Practice Teachers—11 azel King, L:dna Braithwaite, l: anelle Anderson. Chickcasfifth and sixth grades. Teachers—Marie Larsen, Sarah Stevens. Practice Teachers—Lorin Peterson. LaMar Larsen. Glen Benson. Murray Lewis. rune 81 1 SNOW COLLEGE BAND Of the nine the loveliest three Are painting, music, poetry; lint thou are freest of the free. Matchless muse of poetry —(jKILLI’AKXEK. SNOW COLLEGE OKCIIES'I KA Page 82 LADIES GLEE CLUB “Music is food for the tired spirit. It is a companion, a friend, a consoler. It is one of the most delightful studies in the world. It is an investment in a fuller, richer life.” ’«;■ e s TUI: COLLEGE QUARTET l k.M.W IIA SI: R.WVI l $OS WASI I:N “.Music j ives lone to the universe; inj4s lo the wiiul; flight to the imagination; a charm lo sadness. gayely and life to everything.” Plato. COLLEGE CHORl'S I I UK. in K HAD! NO KOOM ‘M pleasant solitude where winds commune with words unspoken. CORNI K OF STACK KOOM BURR Cl. INGE R NORMAN E. PETERSON HECKS! RAN1 BARTON RIGBY FULMER WASDEX SIEWART G. NEII SON I. ARSON JOHANSEN JOHANSEN I I KO I. JOHNSON I'. NT. 11.SON SORENSEN sum i . TIIYCCRSON ANDERSON R RETIRSON JACKMAN M. ANDERSON IS I IS K. JOHNSON YOUNG COW I EY STAKER M. BUNN El. DAVIES II KITSCH CHRISTENSEN l UNO l}a c 80 CLINGER STEWART ARMSTRONG KM DSI N M. SORENSON HOTTER Sigma RIGBY C. PETERSON ANDERSON JACKMAN OORIIEES COWLEY Delta A. NIL! SI N MEEKS STAKE R MADSEN Chi I.. JENSEN E. SORENSON E. ANDERSON E. NIEI SON Club BROWN LEWIS FERRE BRITSCII SI LAND BAGIEV 0. JENSEN JOHNSON S. PETERSON SEARS OTTESON NELSON Page 8 Scribbler Club l.HO I ARSON UAZHI. KING KL 1 11 EKGH.NSON EDNA BR AITIIWAI IT. VI.Kl JOHANSON BF.N BAOI l:V WII ISA HANSON VHKNON � AYIES LOKIN PETERSON VERA LARSEN GLENN REYNOLDS LaPRIEL CRABR EDITH BFCKSTRAND DERPl.l. PAYNE MAJOR IE MADSEN I.TO A PHILLIPS LILLIAN HANSEN GLEN BENSON NEWEL W ASDEN HERN YOLNC CIIGLL EDWARDS LYNETTL RAWl IN SON I vMAK I ARSEN BYRON DAVIES roue 88 Sevierian Club 0. DAVIES COW I IO HAVNI BROW N J VCK.MAN Mi l ks JOHNSON DAVIES 'i EKOENSkN W II 1 AKDSliN , 1. NI)LRSO . BAGIEV alien D.W IS ' WEBSTER III HS lOI.LINOS IL BAOI l:Y CRAW LORD UAI l:K A. BACLCV CHRISTENSEN 0. ANDERSON COOPLR LULL MGR Shaw OKI Pl: IN BIRR MADSEN nin son EGTGKSON KOTTGR Page Castle Valley Club V'GRA LARSEN DORRIS WILLIAMS LaRENL M I SON CLARA HOWARD WIL1VA HANSEN IOLA JI.NsLN LULA JENSEN LOUISA ROTTER NAOMI DIXON W I NDI I I A GRANGE MADGE EON CUE! L EDM ARDS I ERN VOL'NG LsVERNL HUMPHREY IVAN W. YOUNG Page 90 NAOMI DIXON I uDI-GN IliNSEN LUCII.I E STEWART Secretory-Treasuter I’rcuJent Vicel'resident CLARA HOWARD MARGARET ANDERSON Advertising Agent Reporter Arnica Club III-! membership of the Arnica Club consists of all the women of the college. The organization aims to foster the social interests and general welfare of its members and to support the student body organization. The get-acquainted luncheon is the ice-breaker, informally introducing freshman and sophomore girls to each other. Meetings and various other activities further consolidate the group. On Co-ed day. May ninth, patrons and men of the college are special guests of the club at a spring festival. Page 91 Youth is the spring time of life. I III- PROM CROWD The outstanding social episode of the year was the College Prom, held February seventh. The general plan of decoration was the famous Blue Room. It was very effective in its simplicity and airy daintiness. The event was under the direction of the student body officers. Vernon Davies acting as general chairman. I he booths were decorated by the freshman and sophomore classes, the latter winning the laurels for it work. THE BALLROOM Page 92 PAOLANT TABLEAU The popularity pageant officially recognized the popular lady. Chell Edwards, and the popular man. Roger Armstrong. It was a feature of the Winter festival dance in which evergreen trees and a snow effect constituted the decorations. HARVEST FROLIC Western characters, housemaids, farmers, clowns, hallowe’en sprites and civilians mingled together in a merry while, amid autumn leaves, corn fodder and grasses. nagt’ 93 1 GREAT BASIN EXPERIMENT STATION Entrance Alpine Experiment Station Page 94 I age 95 Cabbage Patch View of Garden Barley Field Potato Patch BOX CANYON Scene of Annual Mike - W . INTERLUDES TRACK AND PI ELD ASPIRANTS Behold, the scene shifts disclosing “Madam Spring” and her most interesting offering—track. A large group of stalwart athletes try out for leading roles, roles that will entitle them to a place in the big Invitational Meet at Provo. Snow expects to be well represented on the “Big Stage” at Provo; and from present indications, some of the medals will undoubtedly adorn Badger” uniforms after the Meet. Page OS SNOW COLLEGE SCOUTS FOUNDERS' DAY Page 99 I’tiy? mo SNOW STUDENTS Oi l' STAOI-Please note the one or. the last picture An Historical Drama TIME—1929-30 PLACE—Largely on Snow College Campus Synopsis. ACT I. HE curtain rises September ninth on the new ami enlarged campus of Snow College. President Knudsen is seen at his desk. The faculty. Vernon and his associate officers arc welcoming the young people who have come to play various roles during the school year. Occasionally friends greet friends; all are busy casting lots for courses. Soon bashful, backward hopefuls are being introduced to each other and to that old villain, hard work, even to the extent of removing rocks from the newly acquired section of the campus The get-acquainted scene terminates with the hello dance in the gym. September thirteenth. The physical education episode begins. Most of the stalwart male aspirants of the cast are romping around the gridiron with the pigskin. Finally the most adept, under the direction of Staker. compose the Badger e'even which bears the White and Gold to the front as it brings home the bunting from Westminster and B A. C. It is student body election. September twenty-seventh Some members of the cast are promoted to lead roles. Gordon becomes athletic manager; Roger, activity agent: Cornelius, forensic manager; and Winston, cheer leader. The results of the departmental episode are already being seen; prizes have been won by exhibits of the training school at the county fair and the college band appears. Speed awards are won by type students. Margaret and Thelma. A campfire scene in Ephraim canyon on October fourth is next disclosed While hot dogs are made hotter, the students make merry. Friday, October fourteenth, and the coeds elect LuDene to be their pilot. The hand books appear. On the evening of the same day. the setting is changed to Dreamland; the event is the first dance held conjointly with Ephraim high school. The next day Castle Valley initiates its new members. (Curtain; Intermission of three days. U. I:. A.) It is Founders’ Day. November first. The College, the public schools and their patrons observe the event in parade, program and athletics. The frosh win the honors of the morning and in the afternoon divide victories with their seniors in the flag rush and the tug-of-war. The badgers romp off with a decision over B. A C.’s gridders. Dr. Merril advises. Embark. That’s the thing. Cornelius and Genevieve fish in the gutter. A dance in the evening draws the big birthday party to a close. Everyone Is Lucky Once in a Wbile - - But when it comes to buying Indies' wearing apparel—luck can never take the place of knowledge. Don't Depend on l.uck . . Go to The Brienholt Sisters Ladies' Shop —and let their knowledge of styles and materials help you in choosing from their unlimited supply of hats, coats, dresses, lingerie and hosiery. Mrs. Eocn Winn, Proprietress EPHRAIM, UTAH DR. A. J. NIELSON Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Ephraim, Utah Phone 20 J Groceries - Drugs School Supplies EASTON JENSEN First Door East of Bank I age 101 Poye KI2 A COMEDY or ms AND one rhvurse Gel up. dean up, 1 ill up. hurry lip. heal er up. cheer up, perch up. cli.se up. sit up. ilriss up, look i p. anil Reverse. Between the episodes. Professor Hilgrendorf and others enrich the drama with music and song. The social episode reappears as a Carnival dance. October twenty-fourth. As a feature of the Armistice day program. Snow’s gridiron warriors finish the football scene amid laudits when they route Westminster Parsons. The curtain falls on the football season after the athletic dance. The forensic episode occupies the center of the stage as Ethel. Leo. and llene deliver the winning orations in the lleber J. Grant Contest. November twenty-second. Final exams. Thanksgiving vacation. (CURTAIN) ACT II. GOSSIP is often the most interesting thing in the world to some people, but not to college graduates. They have overcome gossip mongling and smut throwing and enjoy only news that is true and accurate. This paper constantly strives to gi e accurate, interesting news to its readers, leaving the element of gossip entirely out. When you get out of Ephraim or out of the state and want to learn of your friends in Ephraim and the doings in the old school town, just drop a letter to this office with your check for a year’s subscription. Two dollars a year, anywhere in the United States. The curtain rises disclosing the largest cast in the history of the school as the winter quarter commences December second. Forensics return to the limelight. December eleventh LaPrele Crabb is declared winner of the Scribbler story contest, her entry being “A Rhapsody in Love. Glen Benson is second In the evening The Old Lady Shows Her Medals.” and “Who Kissed Barbara.” are enacted within the big drama of the year. Two days later in northern cities. Snow debaters discuss the tax question with Westminster and disarmament with Weber. The Badger gridders receive their sweater awards. Santa presents candy to everyone and prizes to the “champion whisker growers,” Morris. Shirley, and others. December twentieth. (To weeks intermission for Christ nuts) The curtain rises January sixth on a whirl of episodes. Each feature in turn occupies the center of attention. In the celebrity episode. Glenda and Gordon are chosen representative students. January seventeenth. The following Friday, Chell and Roger are crowned popular students during a pageant in Dreamland. The forensic episode again dominates as the sophs are victorious in debate over the frosh. January twenty-eigth. Next day Winston shows the problem of Nothing But the Truth:” Leo rings up an essay victory with his “Alarm Clocks” and Vernon is declared champion formal essayist with the Problem of Evil” Rhea and Ethel score in the Knudsen Reading Contest. February nineteenth. The debators clash at various times with the L. D. S.. B. V. U.. and Dixie. The prom. February seventh, is the outstanding number of the social episode. The sophs win the booth contest. The Ephraim Enterprise ROSCOE C. COX. iiditor If the pictures in this book have pleased you I have accomplished much. If not. I have failed indeed. PETERSON STUDIO EPHRAIM, UTAH Page 103 i i on.w aw i.nhciish m 3hj. fO I During this act the hoopsters win decided victories over the “Y I'rosh. B. A. C, and Dixie and gain the crown of division championship. They journey to Cedar City and. in a rather topsy-turvy tournament, win third place among the junior colleges. March third. Vernon is declared valedictorian ami efficiency student. The Scribblers indulge in peanuts; the Sigma Delts present programs in various localities; papers are entered into the national chemistry essay contest: the Chemistry class visits Ironton; a musical recital is given; Seventh Heaven is presented; examinations are conducted; the sophs entertain and thus ends the varied second act. (CURTAIN) ACT III. Three days later the curtain rises on a cast prepared for a term of study with but few interludes or episodes. The various clubs and classes in turn present programs before the entire cast. April eighteenth each male member of the cast does his bit in slopping” whitewash on the S on the hill side. The women serve lunch. Eardley Madsen receives the Easter gift of first place in the National Chemistry Essay Contest. The honor question receives its annual airing and five student body officers are elected for the ensuing year They are Ralph, Helen. Maurine. Eardley and Chesley. It is high school senior day May second. Prospective members of Snow cast see the Badger lair in its glory. May ninth the stage is dominated by the female part of the cast. A program pleases the slighted males. The scene shifts to Maple canyon March seventeenth where the “tired students stretch their infrequently used legs instead of their oft used pates. A feeling of an impending change dominates the stage. The concluding scene, the graduation exercises, begins May twenty-fifth and continues until May thirtieth. Student actors of two-year standing say a fond farewell and enter the role of alumni. Others leave to return next September to play leading parts. Commencement! A tearful good-bye anil a joyous launching anew. (CURTAIN) STUDENTS! j 1 We Appreciate Your ; Patronage ; When needing car repair work done, f call and see us. We have fully equip- J ped shops and expert mechanics. SHELL GAS and MOTOR OILS Ephraim Motor Co. j Service - FORD - Sai.es EPHRAIM, UTAH ALBERT JOHNSON LUMBER CO. PHONE 18 Ephraim, Utah Page 105 � CITY OF EPHRAIM Boosters of Snow College Let Us Help You Get An Education Electric Light Plants anil Water System Owned and Operated by City at Lowest Rates in Utah. Water. 00 Per Cent Pure. Good Electric Lights - Paved Walks - Free Library Gymnasiums - Parks - Tennis Courts - Up-io-Daie Business Section - An L. I). S. Environment for Young People. THE COLLEGE CITY Page lfl i A bank account is an insurance against failure and an assurance of success. It is the only policy that protects against every form of human disaster. Why be without a Bank Account here? It is an insurance that costs you no premiums. Bank of Ephraim (The People's Bank) ESTABLISHED 1905 Member Federal Reserve System A. N. BJERREGAARD, President C. WILLARDSEN, Vice-President l:. I I. RASM USON. Cashier O. L. HANSEN. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS A. N. BJ ERR EGAARD C. WILLARDSEN I- II R ASM I SON W. G. BARTON ANDREW PETER JACOBSEN IACOB KELLER PETER LUND HYRUM OLSEN CHRISTENSEN Page 107 Page 108 SNOW ATIH.RTKS AT MO.MR AND ABROAD D. W. Anderson Drug Co. Pharmacists of Reliability Ephraim,and Moroni, Utah Kemmerer, Wyoming A College Store for College Students DEPENDABLE SERVICE GEPHART STORE CO. Ephraim, Utah Buy for Cash and Pay Less’’ EPHRAIM BAKERY Ephraim, Utah “Our Bread is Better Bread” EARL CARTER, Proprietor Remember us for the best confections, Ice Cream and Lunches in town. Our baked goods are always fresh. May We lie Counted Among Your h'riends of the Days Spent at SNOW COLLEGE Page 109 SNOW SPECIALS IN SPECIAL AFFAIRS rage 110 LIBRARY CRAFT (jive me the book 'Antimony and Psychology’ —and what other books have you got? Whew! !— But at that, some credit is due the student waxing forth with such an eloquent command. Perhaps he is entirely ignorant of the fact that such a word as ‘‘may exists: and really it is lor the best that he doesn’t say “please . I he librarian would probably never survive the shock. The fact that he even sogeests a title that resembles the exact name of the book (Anatomy and Physiology) is greatly appreciated, for with slight exercising of the imaginative powers on the part ol the librarian, the title can probably be interpreted. More often the description amounts to something like this: 1 can’t remember the title nor the author of the book or what it’s about, but any way it’s either a red or a green book and John had it checked once last quarter. The student must be excused for not knowing the author’s name, for perhaps he has never been toVI that books have authors. And continuing wiih—“What other books have you got? —can one censure the librarian for suggesting to the student that perhaps he would enjoy reading a dictionary or two. or for even “flooring him with a whole set of encyclopedias? Excuses for iate entrances: I was visiting a barber. Our wood got wet last night. 1 had a run in my stocking. I didn’t hear the bell. My soup was terribly hot. The alarm didn’t ring this morning and I’ve been working on the yearbook. The (adjective) fire wouldn't burn. I couldn't catch the cow. I was detained in faculty meeting. Why students grow wise: Cate’s Psychology. N. R. A. Bulletin. Martin’s “Human Body. Paulsen's Ethics.” “College Chemistry.” Kittredge and Farley. Rarf. statements: The mule kicked John. All Sigma Dells meet immediately after Devotional. It is very important. I never hated to get up so badly in all my life It seems to me. Is that so? I’m broke. “Renown is not the child of indolent repose.” This credit business must be kept within the rules of the school. I do not understand why our theology period should be taken up by unimportant announcements. What do we have for “church” today? Do you have some ink? Por Service and Good Products—At Reasonable Prices Call At EPHRAIM SERVICE STATION (West Side Main) EM ROY OLSON. Prop. EPHRAIM COAL CO. Dealers in KING AND CASTLE GA TE COALS Quality Coals, Moderate Prices, 100 Per Cent Service. I as. L. Willardson, Mgr. PHONE 29-F-5 ALICE L. DOKE Life Insurance Send or ask for sample policy. Rates $8.00 and up per $1,000 'All that is beautiful shall abide forever MARK EVERY GRAVE W. L. Breinholt Sons Dealers in Distinctive Granite and Marble Memorials Phone 63-F-5 Ephraim. Utah Page 111 T. HANSEN CO. Ephraim, Utah Sells the Best and Most Advertised Lines At Better Prices General Electric Refrigerators Atwater Kent - Victor - R.C. A. and Day Fan Radios Eureka and Hamilton Home Furnishings Beach Sweepers Monarch Ranges I age 112 Ephraim Theatre House of Good Shows' nun HIGH CLASS TALKING PICTURES □ □ □ Boosters for SNOW COLLEGE AND Ephraim, Utah, The College City PROGRESS MARKET | ERNEST NIELSON. Manager Headquarters for Everything in the “Eatable” Line SNOW BOOSTERS Ephraim, Utah - - The College City Page 113 !• I 14 K(X)K V()KMS. PAIRS. PRl NFS D Oi lII R VARIK I IKS Where is the Thrift of Yesterday? s s Do you recall the old-fashioned thrift ... the kind of thrift that pinched every time you looked at color that wasn’t practical, or at a frock that wasn’t a hardy peren-r.iel. or at things you really didn’t need to keep you warm, dry and well-fed? Then you probably feel a glow of pleasure for the thrift of today! The new thrift goes hand in hand with fashion! The new thrift puts gaily colored cloths on your tea table. .. and gives you hats that Paris replicas ... at small expense! J. C Penney stores make this kind of thrift real! For here style is always inexpensive and inexpensive things in style! s j I l ane 115 STEEPLE JACK TRAC ED Y IN IIIRHE SCENES WITH NO FATALITY Oil rt� d ■UVI.I.-ONlMdS HIIX XI XOIJAO lCI ]-():) WIIV HAVE STRAGGLY HAIR? Our natural looking permanent wave keeps the hair well groomed, smart for sport, chic for evening. THE BEAUTESHOPPE Mrs. leda Nielson Phone I 30-F-2 Ephraim. Utah SATISFY THAT COLLEGE APPETITE AT THE WAY-SIDE INN Bagnall Sisters, Proprs. WHEN YOU NEED Globe1. I'usrs. Switrhes, or any kind of Electrical Supplies or Fixtures— CALL ON US If we haven't got it in our growing stock WELL GET IT. Conoco Gas—More wiles per gallon. The Germ-Processed Motor Oil—It won't leave the hearings. Ephraim Electrical Shop S. H. Hansen, Manager JENSEN AND JENSEN Lawyers Phone 8 Ephraim, Utah SCHOOL OF DEBATING I Any Subject Taught - Also Bible Literature See PROFESSOR PAUL PARKS Phone 62-Y Gunnison. Utah MANTI MEAT MARKET P W. COX. Proprietor Dealers in GOOD FRESH MEATS AND DAIRY PRODUCTS For Sale - - WILD OATS tty I. B. Wild Snow College Book Store As you ramble on thru life. Brother, Whatever be your goal— Keep your liye upon the Doughnut— A ml not upon tl. e hole! Just Insist on I'hose Fresh Baker Boy Doughnuts Manti City Baking Co. Page 117 Quality Merchandise livery Day in the Year MEN’S AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS - CLOTHING - HATS SHOES - DRV GOODS AND NOTIONS Our Policy BUY FOR CASH - SELL FOR CASH BUY THE BEST GRADES OF MERCHANDISE AND SELL FOR LESS Compare Our Goods and Prices We Solicit Your Patronage on the Merits oi Our Goads J- N- HANSEN Quality Store EPHRAI M. UTAH DREAMLAND DANCE HALL - EPHRAIM. UTAH The Outstanding Dance Hall of Utah MACS ENTERTAINERS THE DAILY ARRIVAL OF pari or car honest weight g. o. p. Ptiga 11 Do Your Friends A Good Turn By Inviting Them To Join the Snow College Things 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. The 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 EPHRAIM LION’S 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 be helped! Tights the things that should be fought! Cooperation that will win. even against odds! Good fellowship and loyalty of your community! Coordinates your efforts with a mighty army of mighty men! CHEMISTRY CLASS VISITS STEEL PLANT SNOW HEATING PLANT TO BE RAZED IN CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT PLAN Page 120 As Transportation Improves . . . Prosperity Increases . . . PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH THE BEST TRANSPORTATION SERVICE i □ □ □ S MANTI MOTOR COMPANY I Carpenter and Bracken, Inc. | It is our intentions to carry the Highest Quality .Merchandise obtainable. We have for your inspection the following high grade lines: Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits Florsheim Shoes Stetson and Thoroughbred Mats Munsingurar Hosiery and Underwear Gossard Line of Beauty. Brassiers and Corset Combinations Clay burg Bros. Silks Friedman Shelly Shoes for Every Member of the Family Carpenter and Bracken, Inc. MANTI. UTAH Page 121 Epilogue t JO . Ill: drama tor the school year 1929-30 is concluded. Many of the cast exeunt as graduates to enter the role of Snow alumni; others will return to participate in the activities of the coming year. The editor and staff wish them all a bon voyage. It has been a challenging pleasure to chronicle the drama of the year. The staff members have worked faithfully and are appreciative of the support given them in their efforts. They hope that the annual will give their supporters a well-earned satisfaction. Special mention is gratefully made of the services given by 1 lenry Peterson. the photographer; by the local forest officers; the Paragon Printing Company; by the artist. Mr. Russon. by Mrs. Helen Young, and by Snowonian advertisers. Appreciation is also extended to all who acted as advisors and who assisted in collecting the material. The staff is indebted to President Lewis Anderson for the picture of the Manti Temple. 1 he drama is chronicled; the editor’s work is done; he dries his pen; time draws the curtain. Pane 12 2 'Be patient. Our playwrights way show in sowe fifth act what this wild drama means.“ Page 123 . X- X ,N 'K- 25s -rtfr. - - rc ‘ x :r Tv day bnn sjts episodes and its interlude's. CP s- _r X. ✓ U. � «! 125 -O T °Q Xj 1 ■ft -4 - • v ° - J -J X. , yy r Y -o r ___ „ — _ - jJt r - — _ , ' l, z- ■ o m . yt yz ' X A «jU y ,.- J Vb . o ,xx _XA, - , ' y+Aj. Page 126 •� ■my, « I I « t i p i dt -•y'C ' . _____________ . - .� v - --V -� •« _ � -VU' v.r ti m -a ( l vv w —vt 7 ' “ 7r£ ? r -SZ £ rf-te ?, 77-,T 7 'r ------ ----- iu, «-- 1 e r iuT feditcation Offers always old memories and new hopes. iiVv ' • y 0a L- ( C rT x _s sCC£ — ofr