WM Ex Libris Spirit of Research Ulu sive as the subtle shade of thought Or the momentary beauty of a rose. Teasing as the rhythms of the dance Of the pine needles in the wind, The patterns of the frost on the window pane. Or the intricate shades of a summer twilight. Challenging as the buffeting wind. The untraveled road, or the dizzy height Of a mountain peak jutting the skyline. Patient as the slow river That caused the mighty canyon The spirit of Research moves in our world As the Voice of Creation upon the mighty deep Opposed to the hands of finality. Knowing no restraint save that of devotion To a quest—an eternal seeking. F. Y. Youth Buoyantly poised, alert, curious With fearless eye and earnest hand And mind aflame with the jubilancv Of a great expectation— Youth, the bright star of a better social order Stands and anticipates his world— For a moment hesitates, and then Amid the resounding clash of ideas and ideals Amid the hurry and confusion Of activities multitudinous Amid the doubts, fears, hopes, contradictions Faith, illusions, inspirations and dreams Of our changing world Blazes a new trail— Seeks the eternal quest. F. V. A MEMORANDUM of The Friends and Fun Work and Romance SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim, Utah 1930-31 THE FOREWORD Snowonian 1930-31: From memory I bring fond recollections j that gypsy time would erase; in retrospective contemplations pleasant, I restore entire the treasured past. DEDICATION To the hope of a better social order— The College Youth who exercises his right to play, who maintains a kindly attitude of analysis toward any man’s word, as he searches for truth. “Where faint shades did hide. The winds grew cairn. The birds did sing.'' StioH points i ic wav to fruitful fields of stud) (.ampus , foolishness and work---Max (hex fit;4- Spirit of Progress Held aloft by far-seeing administrators bids its devotees acquire wisdom to live leadership to serve sympathy to understand patience to wait HIS MESSAGE My message to you is to be intelligent while obtaining your education. The educative process should go on and on, never ceasing. There is a challenge thrown out to you to be intelligent in coping with every problem of life. To be intelligent means to discard narrowness, personal prejudice, amateur, knowledge, “half-baked” impressions, facile judgments, and to realize surely the difference between what you think you think, what you think you know, and what you know you know. It will save you much trouble later. It will reveal to you the difference between the small and the great, the valuable and the worthless, the illusory and the real, the fleeting and the enduring. It will cleanse your mind and make it clearer. It is onl as you become able to take the impersonal attitude, that you become intelligently educated. Ten President L. R. Anderson THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE It is I lie Executive Committee of the college that serve untiringly behind the scenes. They work willingly, faithfully and without one cent of remuneration. In the role of advising the college president, they are indispensable. Theirs is the vast work of checking on the work at the college and of constantly fostering its welfare. Its problems are their problems. President L. R. Anderson gave freely of his time and means during the weeks that the state legislature was considering the accepting of Snow as a state institution. He was a great factor in sponsoring the legislation. His long years of ardent service have made the college his debtor. Some of the members of the Executive Committee have served the Snow during the major part of its existence. Their vision has done much in fostering the growth of the school. Executive Committee, the faculty and students of Snow appreciate your work and your example of service, away from the plaudits of the crowd. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lewis R. Anderson. Chairman Soren M. Nielson Dr. A. J. Nielson Jacob B. Jacobsen Newton E. Noyes Cage Eleven Ralph Biutsch President THE SNOW COLLEGE STUDENT BODY The students of Sn vv College and their officers have this year exhibited school spirit not so much by cheering as by achievement. They have been united in action an(| loyal in support of school functions and activities. A heavy extracurricular program has been successfully fostered. It has consisted of varied activities that have offered opportunities for development and for recreation to every meml er of the student body. Football was the initial sport activity. It has been followed in season by basketball, track, and tennis. Dramatics, debate, and oratorical, essay, story, and reading contests have engaged the interests of a large number of students. Dances have been a regular feature of the calendar. The student body and their officers have sponsored two publications: the Snoivonian and the Snowdrift. The list of contributors i this year longer than in previous years. The quality of the publications records how well the staffs have succeeded. Ralph Britsch and his associate officers are to be complimented upon their leadership and their successes. They have quietly but effectively led in the extra-curricular program that has contributed much to the school year. J'age Twelve Peterson Madsen Peterson Which t Madsen Cox CoVM.HA KnIDSKN Ci.INGKR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS IP u h Hkitsch - President Helen Madsen.....................................Pice-President Maukink Cowley ..... Secret a r -T reusurer Cornelius Peterson...............................Activity Agent i HERON CLINGER - ..... Athletic Manurer Lakdley M dsen ..... Editor of Snoiconian I.f.ah Wright ...... Editor of Snowdrift Kenn Peterson ••••-• forensic Manager ILBUll Cox Cheer Leader Genevieve Knldsen • Editor of Snowdrift They fostered opportunities to live more fully. I'ufie Thiilven .VI. (i. I VIS ION I’o ilical Science. History M m W ii.1.1 . iso biteni cnla r) bit it ration Aui)i;i:v l.u:si: (hitic Teacher LU’ukll Ci: i5ij Librarian Jkssik Aumsiiiom. ( rific I etteller M Kll-: I .AKSKN Critic 7 earlier JoS. S. ( JIKISTK.NSKN Hcf'istrar. Commerce KK Km i si: Critic Teacher ‘age Fourteen li. Ki hi{ im Iknskn I do! ogical Science S k mi I’. Stk kns Critic Teacher rnii A. 'I oi M. English I v w W. Ym ; V vsical Ed a cation ('ll MILKS A. W U. Easiness l m Niki.so.n Critic Teacher I.Lev A. IMiilui’s Engl ish II. VI’K J XCOIJSKN Critic Teacher Page Pill era II Kkki Chiiistkvsk.n 7 vsirs. I nlli cinulics S II. V OlAMlKItC f-.tiiuuUoti DMM II I(I!)S (.fitic 7 cuc icr Kk M l I. ( L HMtt C.hrmistrv Mki’.kh (!. Snki.i. I'.ihicalion I'mm l . SoUIvjNSKN Home f.conomics IIki.kn . ki.m S'n b ir S Hulking I HKD I. l.fKI.DSIKD Music 1‘itgc Sixtiwn The Analyst Seeker, learner of I mill si Tier for verities sponsor of progress commander of life POST GKADUATKS LaM k I, kse Kphraim. I tali ir s and Science Kk.NNKTII liVKKIt l-oa. I tali Education ( it nt Thomson Kphraim. I tali hd urn lion Kit.non Davies Cumiomille. I tali Education R u n Thomson Kphraim. I tali Education (Ii.kn Reynolds ('hfsu r. I tali Arts and Science The greatest and mildest pleasure nhich men can have in this world is to discover new truths: and the next is to shake off old prejudices Ihtpe Eighteen Norman Km;dsk Stkwart Bkaithwaitk Ottoskn SOPHOMORES Van Noy Stkwart...........................................................President Cknkvikvk K.NUDSKN...................................................Vice-President Laura BraithWAITK...........................................Secretary and Treasurer ChKSI.KY Norman...................................................Athletic Manager GkraI.D OttoskN..................................................Activity Agent We arc the inquirers. Our days of inquiry in these halls of learning are limited. To our College we offer a tribute, for here we have earnestly inquired of truth and acquired a deeper insight into the fields of knowledge; here we have made dear friendships and had rich experiences which we shall treasure as some of the fondest possessions of life. I rider the guidance of able leaders, our achievements as a class have been rich and varied. In publications, debates, athletics, dramatics, music, and social service work, we have engaged freely and carried away a due portion of the honors. In addition to these, the representative man and the representative lady, the popular man and the popular lady and the efficiency student were all members of our group. The activities have rewarded every participant with valued returns in self-development. We leave our Alma-Mater with a foundation of and a hunger for further study. We leave better equipped to cope with life in a rational manner. We leave w ith a desire to help solve the problems confronting society today. We are more efficient socially. May we show our gratitude to Snow by utilizing the experiences gained in her halls as a basis for future building. Pane Nineteen ■VIAUltlJSK C() VLKV Venice. I tali A duration MoUftlS 1)1 MNKI.L SpringCity, I tali Edit cut ion CORNELIUS PKTKRSON Ephraim, I tali I rts and Science Lucille Stkwart Ml. Pleasant, I tali Arts ami Science Helen Madsen ll. Pleasant. I tali Arts and Science Lktha Lowkey Manti. I tali Arts and Science Grant Peterson Ephraim, I tal: Education Thelma Dorics F.phraim. I tali Education Keli Sh my Aurora. I tali Education h’l TH Hu wen Price. I tali Education frige Tu rn iy Km,ph Bunsen Manti. I tali Arts and Science LvISKTTK RaWI.INSON De'ta. I tali Education I.KAH W RH.HT Coalville, I tali Education Lowki.i. H ansk.n Spring City. I tali Arts and Science Karim.ka 1adskn Kpliraim. Utah A rts and Science Dorotma Oi.son Manti. I tali A i ts and Science Clifton Toli.estki p Gunnison. I lah Educali on Bali. Park Gunnison. I tali Arts and Science Q'Khl. II. MlkKKl.SON Robertson, oming Education Erma Li no Ephraim. I tali Education Page Tu enty onc ... Shila Gi ndkkso.n Ml. Pleasant. Utah Education Ktiiel Hermansen Kphraim. Utah I', dti rat inn L vRene Nelson Ferron. Utah Education Kstei.lk Sorensen Kphraim I tali Education Cl.Mi lUcNALI. Chester. Utah Education Dorothy IIedkll Coalville. I tah Education Lula Jknskn Kmerv. I tali Education Theron Clinoer Manti. Utah Education L whence Nielson Kplnaim. Utah Arts and Science Ki th Peterson Manti, Utah Education Pap' 7'u enty lHV W'kndki.la Grange H untington. I tali hi unit ion ] ke Anderson Ephraim. I tali lid urn f ion Eunice Moutenson Ephraim. I tail Art.s- and Science ei.s Booh Mavfield. I tali Education UoBERT 01.KDHll.l. (Gunnison. I tah A rls and Science LaYeRNK HUMPHREY Orangeville, I lah Education Jl.ENE Ol.DKOY I) Eountain Green. I tah Education Gou Pktkhsen Boulder, I tah Education Chesley Ei.iyson Manti. I tali I rls and Science Kirt Johnson Manti. I tali Arts and Science En.se Tuenty-three VERNON foil NSEN Ml. Pleasant, I tali Arts and Science Cl'.MKL IU)Y INOTOX Manli. I tali ■'.ducal ion P M l.INK CHRISTENSEN Lpliraim. I tali Arts and Science Lloyd Wiu.vroson Manti. I tali 11 Is and Science I it G it r:i{ Manti. I tali Education (Il.KM)AI.K I. ARSON Moroni. I tali I r‘s and Science iVIll.KS SORENSON Ml. Pleasant. I tali Iris and Science Ln.u !l VNSEN Manti. I tali Education 15essie Petersen Lountain Green. I tali Ed a cal ion Ci. e Stew rt Mi I bit i n. I tali A ris and Science Page Tu cnly-fonr Valda Bosshardt Redmond. I tali Education Croft Christensen Mayfield. I tali Education Don S i r ate Spring City, I tali Arts and Science M UIRINE THOMSON Kpliraim. I tali Arts and Science A rues Christi ansen May field, I tali Education Lloyd Christiansen May field. 1 tali Education I .VAN JOHNSEN Kpliraim. I tali A rts and Science Sylvia Collincs Monroe, I tali Ed neat i m Roger Armstrong Kpliraim. I tali A rts a ml Science Kern estenskow Manti. I 'tali 4rts and Science Lucille Roper Oak City. I tali Education Buelah Cooper Aurora. I tali Education Edge Twenty-five Fkkhki. Niki.son Ephraim, I tali Arts a ml Scir tire Naomi Dixon Perron. I (ah Ethical ion Sum; I.rm.i: Moroni. I tail Ethical it n Doimrs Willi a .ms Kniery. I tali Education VI WINK SOKKNSON Ephraim. I tali Ethical ion M Al.DK WkBSTKK Loa, I tali Education lit III SORK.VSEN Ephraim. I tali Eilneat ion Ralph I acobskn Mt. Pleasant, I tali iris anti Science Jknmk Johnson Redmond, I tali Ethica ion Naoma BliSSKV MantiT I tali Education Ptifiv Tufiity six Howard Lund Ephraim. I tali I its and Science Lucian Reid Manti. Utah Education Twv i. Baun i.l Chester. I tali Education Chester Him. Ephraim. I tali Education Wkndki. Waul Mt. Pleasant. I. tali Arts and Science Ana J knsen Lphraim. Utah Education Louisa Potter Cleveland. I tali Art sand Science Heed Rasmi sse LaPoint. I '.ah A rts and Science Marion Joli.ey Moroni, I tali Arts and Science Edna Jensen Spring City. I tali Education Eufit: Ttt t iiiy- rt;cn THE FRESHMAN CLASS Reese Anderson..................................President Louise Fowles..............................Vice-President I.orna Nielson .... Secretary-Treasurer Garn Olsen..............................Cheer Master Louise Matson.............................Debate Manager What is the nature of college and what does it offer us? This was the inquiry of most of the Freshmen during those first weeks of torturous adjustment. They found new fields for study, challenges to more intensive and independent study, and opportunities for personal development everywhere. As searchers for skill and knowledge, the Frosh have been successfully active. They are represented well on the scholarship roll. A large percent of Snow debaters and athletes have this year been Frosh. All the honors in speech, essay, reading, and story contests have been monopolized by the Frosh. The class has been represented equally well in dramatics, music, and the various other activities of the school. Frosh week is an outstanding memory of the year. Its well-organized program of varied activities fostered class solidarity and provoked much merriment. The tug-of-war resulted in a “break” between the classes: the flag rush was a Frosh victory. As the crowning ceremonial of the week. Ina and Julia mirrored the merits of the classes and faculty; then the two class presidents formally buried the hatchet of inter-class rivalry. The Frosh of this year wish their Sophomore friends many new and profitable ventures and invite them to visit Snow and participate with the Sophs of next year. Page Twenty-eight 11.BUR Co Manti. I tali Kthel Thomson Kpliraim. I tali Dee M adsen Kpliraim. I tali Helen Shipley Oak Citv, I tali Floyd Kottek Klsinore, I tali Mable Smyth Fountain Green, I tali Kenn Petersen Manti. I tali M ADORA LU.NI) Mt. Pleasant. I tali Wallace Poulson Redmond, I tali Christie Rasmussen Mt. Pleasant. I tali Douclas Clark Manti. Utah Cora Justksen Spring City. I tali DeArmond Rasmussen Mt. Pleasant. I tali Kouise Fowi .es Mt. Pleasant, Utah Talmadce Lamb Kpliraim. I tali T teen I v-nine K A MON A PETERSEN Manti. I (ah George Smith Redmond. I (ah Ivy Petersen Fairview. I tali Reese Anderson Mi. Pleasant. I'tali Iona Petersen Moulder. I tali Richard Jorgenson K|)liraim, I tali Lorn a Nielson Mantl, I tali Alfred Larson SpringGity. I tali M y Pktkrskn Fpliraim. I tali LaVeta Coleman Mantl. I tali Ldith Swknskn Hinckley, I tali Leila Runderson Kmery. I tali Julia Modeen Gunnison. I tali I )KRT AVKRKTT Ml. Pleasant. I tali Delta Nelsen Fen on. I tall Page Thirty Allen Young Wellington. I tali M ARTHA HENKIE Manti. I tall Paul Johnson Ephraim. I tali Esther ILvsmlssen Alt. Pleasant. I tali Veul Meyrick Ml. Pleasant, L tali Viola Madsen Mt. Pleasant. I tali Neil Hafen Ml. Pleasant, I tali Carol Keid Manti, I tali Duane Anderson National, I tali Astrid Jorgensen Ephraim. I tali Lyman Petersen Mt. Pleasant. I tali Lkmira Kawlinson Delta, Utah Myron Mei.lok Manti, 1 tali Zoe Jensen Ephraim. I tali Marlin Nielson Ephraim. I tali Page Thirty-one Nell Caff li. Springvillc. I (all Bruce Ellis SpringCil), ITali VI Kin. K midsen Ephraim, I tali Glen Nielson Ephraim. I (ah Leonora Bench Fairview, I tali F.lwood Draper Moroni. I tali Louise Matsen Ml. Pleasant, Utah Delbert Yercknsen Monroe. Utah SlIIRLEA OCDEN Richfield, 1 tali Eugene Petersen Mt. Pleasant. I tali Eva Oi.son Ephraim. I tali Vehnii.e Shelley Mt. Pleasant, I tah Ada McDonald Joseph. I tah Floyd Young Wellington. I tah Alice IJogh Mayfield, Utah l its;e Thhly-tn o VJSRI. OGDEN Richfield. Utah Louise Larson Mayfield. I tali 6'hkr.m n Mortensen Ephraim. I tali Ruby Christensen Ephraim, Utah P.ARI.KY THORDERSON Cleveland. L tali Helen Andersen Ephraim. I tali Kay Johansen Ml. Pleasant. Utah Virginia Houcaard Manti. I tah Ronald Kjar Manti. I tali Elva Thomson Ephraim. I tah Grant Harris Ephraim. I tah Ina Hunt Richfield, I tah Lei.and Frost Ephraim. I tali Nellie Greaves Ephraim. I tali Roy Hansen Manti. I tali Page Thirty-Uu ee Catherine Iowles Alt. Pleasant. I tali WOODROW Hekrert Salina. I tali Grace Bl ack h am Moroni. I'tali Sh kj.don Nielson Kpliraim. I tali Phyllis Websi ek Boa. I tali Kay Aldrich Ml. Pleasant. I tali K a k Ricry Fain iew, I tali Kenton Armstrong Kphraim. Utah Dorth Jensen Manti. I tali Kenneth Dalton Circleville. I tali Georgia Holgaakd Manti. I tali Orville Evershed Manti, I tab BaRle Paulsen Ephraim, I tali Ran mono Ali.red Spring City, Utah DeOka Anderson Moroni. I tali Page Tinny-four I abellGrange Huntington. I tali Wayne Si.m ghter Hinckbsy, I tab Blanche Nielson Oak City. I tali Garn Olson Spring City. I tab Francis Jennings Epbraim, I tab George Anderson Moroni. I lab Marie Christensen Richfield. I tab Daniel Jolley Moroni. I tab Veola Brfenholt Kcdmond, I tab Kalph Blackham Moroni. Utah Elda Li nd Ml. Pleasant. I tab Paul Hansen Ephraim. I tab Sadie Lovell Oak City. I tab Paul Pratt Hinckley, Utah Elizabeth elsen Perron, I tali Page Thirty-five TO THE STUDENT Who (Iocs the regions of the lower mind, 'W here these distempers breathe on every word: Infectious dogmatism, noxious hate. Old snarly spleen, and troublesome debate. Dull bigotry, stupid ignorance. Proud egotism, empty arrogance. And famous hollowness, and brilliant woe— And would to knowledge’s high places go. Must first in humble prayer approach the Throne Of the Almighty mind, and there make known The purposes that swell an honest heart; Then on the path before him, meekly start: Asking of others who have been that way. What of the country and what of the day? Being certain ever to earnest heed To where the steps of hoar experience. ’Tis vain to soar aloft on borrowed wings Or drink success from favor's flowing spring. Let him who journeys upward, learn the way. By toiling step by step, and day by day. 000000 —A. A. IVhitman. F ge Thit ly-six Departments Voices from the past investigators of the present presagers of the future DEPARTMENTS The laboratories and class rooms of the institution invite the youths of today to enter therein in order to learn the secrets and the achievements of the past, to find the challenges of the present, and to catch a glimpse of the promise and wonder of the future. Here the quest er may make immediate preparations for vocational activities or he may train preparatory to the specialized work of senior college and research institutions. Here he may find the spirit of discovery, that eager seeker for new truths: here he may acquire altruistic attitudes conducive to better life. I he college has eleven fu'ly organized departments and offers more than one hundred fifty courses during the three terms. Although each department cannot lx represented to advantage in photographs. the contribute abundantly to enrichment and development of the learners. 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 w’ell-equipjted laboratories, the school library, and the city library. Whi'e class room activities can lx? transposed largely into terms of work and study, there is enough of diversion and of digression to add interest and variety to the quest and to give challenge to the questers. 7 hearing get. who had but ears. And sight, who bad but eyes before; I moments live, who lived but years, And truths discern, who had but learning's lore. Page Thirtv-eiglu THE COLLEGE BAND The Music Department, directed by l J. I'jelsted. is one of the most active departments of the college. In addition to regular courses in harmony, public school mus’c. vocal, and instrumental music, this department has organized a college choir, a men’s and ladies’ glee club, a band, and a special ladies' chorus, organized for the purpose of serving the community. It is the organizations and the soloists of the music department that are ever ready, like minute men. to furnish numbers for school assemblies and public entertainments. The concerts and recitals are some of the best numbers of the year. ‘ J velvet flute-note fell down pleasantly Upon the bosom oj that harmony. Ami sailed and sailed incessantly. As if a petal from a wild-rose blown Had flat tried (loan upon that pool of tone. Page Thirty-nine DEPARTMENTS Mastering the figures of business One of the many performers in Room 1 Learning the art of costuming Experimenters in physics Seekers for the mysteries of life “ 4 fire-mist ami a planet— A crystal and a cell— A jelly-fish and a saurian, And caves where cavemen dwell; Then a sense of law and beauty And a face turned from the clod — Some call it Evolution, And others call it God.'1 Page Furly DEPARTMENTS Compounder of chemicals A few students of physical education Students of foods and nutrition Future engineers “By cherishing as a vital principle an unbounded spirit of inquiry, and ardency of expectation: it unfetters the mind from prejudices of every kind and leaves it open and free to every impression of a higher nature which it is susceptible of receiving, guarding only against enthusiasm and self-deception by a habit of strict investigation, but encouraging rather than suppressing everything that can offer a prospect or a hope Ireyond the present obscure and unsatisfactory state. —Sir John Herschel. f’ngr Forty-one .■I Kf’prcsrntutivr Training School I’rojccl The Education Department is one of the largest in the college. It prepares teachers for the elementary and the intermediate grades. H. C. Snell, Mary Williamson. Gladys H. 'toungberg and seven critic teachers are in charge of the work. Modern methods of instruction are practiced in the training school. One of them is the unit of work wherein the children take the initiative in outlining the problem. Each grade complete one nr more such projects annually. The work has received favorable comment from critical educators. The best projects each year are exhibited at the Sanpete County Fair. Reports of some of them have appeared in the U. E. A. journal. Some of the units of work this year include Our Library, directed by Vonda Harris: The Story of Wheat, bv Audrey Larsen: The Story of Sugar Beets, by Vera Knud-sen: Our Band, supervised by Vilalc Jacobsen; The Work of Rivers, by Jesse Armstrong. A unit of reading was supervised by Sarah P. Stevens and Marie Larsen; and a number of units correlating the various courses were directed by Mary Nielson. Page Fotiy-two Activities A laboratory for testing theories for gaining valued experience for integrating the group for winning wreaths of victory (. . Yount ; Ci.iNCKit Nei.son k. Peterson F. Yoln ; 0. Peterson EXTRA-Cl RRICHLAR ACTIVITIES Extra-curricular activities abound at Snow. Dramatics, athletics, music, speech, creative writing, student publications, and various types of social service have offered challenge to students who are able and willing to excel in functions additional to class competition. The immediate promoters are the student body officers and the faculty committees on activities. Students interested in dramatics have had opportunity to compete for roles in three three-act plays, also for places in the Knudsen reading contests, and to participate in various student body, class, and club programs. Two speech contests have been conducted: the annual Grant Oratorical ami the Phillips Extemporaneous. The debate events have resulted in contacts with representatives from live colleges: Westminster. Dixie. B. A. C, Santa Rosa, and I . S. A. C. Incentives for creative w riting have been numerous. I be “Snowonian and the “Snowdrift have challenged a large group. S|K cial contests of the vear have been the “Snowdrift story, the student body informal essay, the English department formal essay, and the Young poetry. Community recitals, special concerts, and student bod programs have offered participation in a large number of varied musical presentations. Much of the success of these activities is due to the able direction of F. J. Fjelsted. The athletic program included football, basketball, tennis, and track events and resulted in contacts with all the college- of the State. Dancing—social, folk. clog, tap, and aesthetic—afforded opportunities for recreation and development. Tim extra-curricular program at Snow College is varied and inclusive. The major part of the student body lias this year participated in one or more activities apart from the class work. ’(ICC Forty jour CHARM lly John Kikki'vtkick Annual competitive play under (lie direction of Mis Helen Nelson. Kenn Peterson, forensic manager. Mrs. II Md'Ki:................ Mr. Harper .... Ida M v Harper Joi: Pond .... VI u. Lksteu .... Mrs. Wilson . . . . Dr. Garfield .... Ul’doi.ph Klein Mr. Paxton .... Mrs. Paxton .... Park............................ Miss Mii.dkkd .... Cl.ALDE....................... VlOl.KT....................... ,-lrf is knowing ............. or .1 ensen Ralph Rri sch Roger Armstrong Lucille Steivart Duane Anderson Kenn Peterson Muurine Thomson Alfred Larsen Eugene Peterson Gerald Ottosen Let ha Lowrey • • • Sylvia Col lings Martha Hcurie Christie Rasmussen Gam Olsen Louise Etudes HOW to do. Pape Pori) fiw Jok W ants Charm COMMENT “Charm. ihe Tea lure dramatic production of the year, was staged in Kphraim before a large appreciative audience. The wide character variation. the amusing situations, and the clever lines offered an opportunity for each auditor to find his hobby. The cast was selected from a large group of competitors. Some changes in the original lineup were necessitated because of unforeseen conditions. Finale: Everybody Wants Joe I’ttgc forty-six tm UA FULL HOIISL” By Frank J ackson Presented November 21 In Play Production class Directed by Helen Mel son Ottily Howell • George Howell Ned Pembroke Daphne Charters Parks, the butler Lucille Stewart Ralph Hr it sch Kean Peterson Lstelle Sorensen Zoe Jensen Duane Anderson Susie, the maid Nicholas Kino Mrs. Flemming Verv Vernon taurine Thomson La n -re nee Melson Letha Lowrey Ret in Shaw Mrs. PEMBROKE • LaVerene Humphrey Page Forty-seven Peterson Sinylli Cuffal! Thorderwn Anderson Modeen Swenson Hawlinson Larsen Madsen Fowles Mellor WINNERS Kenn Peterson Grant Oration First Place “Evidences of Joseph Smith's Prophetic Power Mabel Smyth Grant Oration Second Place “Evidences of Joseph Smith's Prophetic Power Hkf.se Anderson Snowonian Snap Shot Contest First Place Julia Models Formal Essay Second Place “Triumphant Youth Alfred Larsen knudsen Heading Contest Second Place “The Lizz Town Humorist Viola Madsen Informal Essay First Place When Do We Study” Nell Caffall Informal Essay Second Place “ Defense of laziness” Parley Thorderson Informal Essay Third Plat t My Favorite Failing Edythe Swenson Grant Oration Third Place “Evidences of Joseph Smith's Prophetic Power' Lemira Hawlinson Scribbler Story Contest First Place When Shepherds Watched Louise Fowles Knndsen Heading Contest First Place ‘ Pigs Is Pigs Myron Mellor Formal Essay First Place “Control of Organized Crime “Time spent in acquiring shill is well invested Page Forty-eight Young Anderson Peterson C ut all Rasmussen Mellor Britsch Jolley Rigby Evershed Johnson SNOW DEBATES AND DEBATERS Resolved: That the I nited States recognize Soviet Russia immediately. Resolved: That all nations should adopt a policy of free trade. Resolved: That the proposed tax amendments he adopted. Question School Debaters Date Place Russia Westminster Allen Young December 12 Snow College vs. Nell Call all Snow Kirt Johnson Myron Mellor Russian Dixie vs. Mien Young Reese Anderson February 20 Dixie Snow Reed Rasmussen Ralph Britsch February 19 R. A. C. Russian Santa Rosa Ralph Britsch February 20 Snow Reed Rasmussen Snow Free Trade B.A.C. Orville Kvershed March 1 Snow vs. Reese Anderson Snow Kenn Peterson Dixie vs. Nell CafTall Kirt Johnson March 5 Snow Snow Myron Mellor Taxation Snow Nell Caff all Allen onus? October 26 Ephraim Faye Rigby Marion Jolley November 2 Ephraim “77 c best in on is the one who sees most clearly. Mental order is force.’’ Page Forty-nine C Stewart Wai.i, Kottek K. Johansen V. Stewart THE FOOTBALL SCHEDl LE J930 September 12 Snow 0 1 ticbfield 0 at Kiddie!d September 19 Snow 12 Monroe 0 at Ephraim September 27 Snow 0 Kittens 20 at Provo ()ctober 24 Snow 7 Welier 25 at Kpbraim Novemlier 7 Snow 13 Westminster 6 at Ephraim November M- Snow 0 B. A.C.7 at Cedar Cit) Giving the signal Page Fifty Captain Norman Lamb Pkterson R. Bunnell V. Johansen HIGHLIGHTS ON FOOTBALL Tlit return of six lettered men—Norman, Johansen, Stewart, Clinger, and the Bun-nell brothers—and the alnindanre of new material from the neighboring high schools made the grid season look favorable for the White and Gold. Practice was begun September fourth, everyone being anxious to get into action. Plays were developed rapidly: and by September tenth, the Badgers were anxious for action. The craving was partially satisfied by a battle with the Richfield High, the Sanpete-Sevier champions of ’29. That revealed both merits and demerits in the squad and their tactics. Because of being a little over anxious and of lacking harmonious team work. Snow lost several chances to score. The Badger defensive was somewhat better than its offensive. Perhaps the greatest thing gained from the encounter was the discovery of a smashing tackle in the person of Pal Lamb, who had been playing halfback. The line was then strengthened more than ever. “NX ho said buck was the only Lamb that could bunt?” The Monroe team was next played by Snow. The Badger power had improved greatly and the game was entirely theirs from start to finish. Kotter worked like a second Bed Grange; and before the game wfas over. Monroe had learned to respect a former teammate. Ready fur the signal I’age Fifty-one Prvtt M. B nnkl F. Miklson Thohdkrson Johnson HIGHLIGHTS ON FOOTBALL The Badger decided to measure daw with the I . Y. I . Kittens; so they pointed their track: toward the V. stadium. Beginning with a vim. Snow made two first downs o last that the Kittens did not know what it was all about. Then along came Mr. Fumble and Mr. Bad Punt, lust before the half, the Kittens scored a touchdown. The second half was harder fought than the first. It lieing impossible to crack Snow’s line, the Kittens took to the air and scored two more touchdowns. The entire Snow team played well on the defense. Three weeks later the local squad met Weber Wildcats in a stubbornly fought game. Three times the highly tauted W'eber team was held on the shadow of the goal line. Weber made the first score. It was only a few minutes later that W all leaped into the air. snagged a pass, and then fell over the goal line lor a touchdown. The point was converted, placing Snow one in the lead. On the very next play, the kick-oil. Weber’s quarterback carried the ball behind a Hying wedge interference throu di the entire Snow team and made a score. This play seemed to squelch Snow, and Weber converted twice more, both by the forward pass. Cm plain A or man and thr play Pago Fi j y iu o Slaughter Hvfen Poulsen (Hunger Mkyrick SIDKLIGHTS ON THE SQUAD Tal Lamb took up a new field of pioneering, that of leading stray pies out of Cove Port to be massacred by hungry football players. In order to make a football day complete, Kay 1. Johansen called on his opponent s sister in the evening. Victory is gained in more than one way. All football enthusiasts should not forget that Tal Lamb made guard on the allconference football team this year. The Badger squad was considerably weakened when VanNoy called time out to go to the hospital It takes more than a broken nose to put ('lies Norman out of the game. If the Coach had taken the College skiis to Cedar City, the game might have terminated differently. Pomeroy did not enjoy the way Kotter tackled him in the Westminster game. During the entire season. Snow had to call time out only twice for injuries. That is one record her opponents cannot match. The citizens in Cedar City thought the Badgers were Boy Scouts. Driving toward tin goal rage Fritv-three SNOW COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1930-31 Practice Tilts December 17 Snow 32 Wasatch Academy 20 at Snow December 19 Snow 12 Koosharem 2 at Snow December 25 Snow 17 Magna Legion Post 19 at Snow January 2 Snow 61 Man!i High School 13 at Snow January 3 Snow 48 I te Reserves 67 at Snow January 10 Snow 54 Manti Alumni 35 at Snow Februarv 18 Snow 37 15. Y. 1 . Reserves 65 at Snow League Games Januarv 16 Snow 43 15. A. C 39 at Snow January 17 Snow 51 15. A. C. 10 at Snow January 23 Snow 53 Dixie 35 at Dixie January 24- Snow 41 Dixie 12 at Dixie February 7 Snow 12 15. A. C. 63 at 15. A.C. February 8 Snow 57 15. A. C. 33 at 15. A.C. February 13 Snow 4 1 Dixie 13 at Snow Februarv 1 1 Snow 47 Dixie 39 at Snow Tournament Games February 26 Snow 75 Albion 19 February 27 Snow49 15. A. C. 57 February 27 Snow 40 Weber 17 February 20 Snow .'52 15. A. C. 36 February 28 Snow 30 Weber 39 Final tournament rating: fourth place at 15. A. C. at 11. A. C. at R A.C. at B. A. C. at 15. A.C. Page Fiily-four Kottkk for mini I I NI) ('.enter Ol r. !■'or irunl Niki.son Cuaid (.o-ra ilain THE HOOPSTKRS Loiter. Monroe s premier athlete, is an all around perlormer. IK began proving his metal by making an enviable record on the football squad. He is adroit in tennis, a varied evenl man in track, and an able performer on the waxed Moor. Kotler was Snow's big scoring punch at the tournament. Lund this year played his second season for Snow. It is just natural for him to play center. He went to Cedar City and began banging things up. When the Junior college tournament was over. “Cowboy had roped himsell right onto the all-conference second team. Voting hails from Wellington. He always knows where the ball is and makes it hot for the opponents when he begins to ring up the long shots. F loyd played regular forward this year and was in continuous dispute with Watts form the 15. A. (,. lor high scoring honors. Floyd must be added to the long list of Youngs who have graced Utah athletics. Nielson was elected co-captain to assist Clinger. lie comes from the Ephraim High School, as a team-mate of Lund. His record on the college court has been bril’iant. both last year and this. How easily “fight could be substituted for l erril: for where the battle raged the hottest, there he was! Page Fifly-five Sl t chtkr Guard Cl.INf.KK C lull'I (.a i uiii Kl I ?() Inrunrit Tmokrerson Guard THK HOOPSTKKS Slaughter was the leader of the hand of ‘‘dark horses’’ from Hinckley who galloped away with the state championship in 1930. With such a boost into the basketball realm, it was only correct for him to come to Snow. His a I i 1 i t is exidenced in his having captioned one team to a championship and in his being a member of the Snow team at the tournament. Manti can boast of having contributed one of the best athletes who has ever worn the White and Gold, ('linger is now in his second vear of junior college competition and is the only man who now wears a letter for each of the three major sports at Snow: football, basketball, and track, ('linger captioned the 1931 squad. Manti made another contribution. ( heslcy Kliason. He has a knack ol clean playing and of basketmaking. The more men there are guarding him. the better he likes it. for he always leaves the impression that his opponents are playing follow Cites ley,” instead of “Guarding Chesley. basketball fans will not soon forget the way lie slipped in live much needed baskets in the 15. A. (.. game. Krnerv county is represented in Thorderson. an all-around fellow. He is at home on the gridiron, on the waxed floor, or when pushing a pen. Parley hails from the Huntington High and shows the excellent brand of sportsmanship practiced at that school. Pane Fifty-six XIIK HOO'PSTKRS Draper comes from “The Hilltop School' up at Moroni. His accurate shooting was a great factor in Moroni’s winning the 1930 Sanpete Division championship. He was an outstanding forward in the division. I his same efliciency was exhibited this year on the Badger squad. Speaking of accuracy, it must he remembered how he puts the one-handed shots through the hoop from the middle of the lloor. Lamb is an Ephraim High athlete of excellent performance. Because of his per formance at Snow, he now has a two fold “rep. Tal knows how to guard and to find the hoop He was one of the leading scorers during the entire season. Poulsen is a Scvierian. even to the color of his hair. He was a performer of the Salina High squad. This year he alternated as guard or forward, playing the position the team needed. In rain or shine. Wallie always has a pleasant snii’e and a cheery word. Pratt is a representative ol the Hick Icy High, along with Slaughter. He performed first on the gridiron for Snow: then as center on the hoop squad. Pratt exhibits the brand of sportsmanship that athletics should stand for. He will also represent Snow in track this year. Ptifir Fijty-seuen Cham[ ions and other frequenters of the courts TENNIS Tennis is a very popular sport among both the men and the women at Snow. There is always plenty of competition for possession of the courts. In the single series. Chcslev Eliason was declared champion. Ralph Blackham was second; Donald Peterson and Kirt Johnson were defeated in the semi-finals. Neal Peterson was singles champion last year but was unable to defend his title this year. The three outstanding men in the singles and the doubles of the school scries will be chosen to represent Snow at the junior college tournament some time in May. Last year Snow took second in the inter-mountain junior college tournament doubles. Neal Peterson, Chesley Eliason, and Glen Nielson were the representatives. An even better record is expected this year. Png Fitly eight THE TRACK SQUAD Bast spring, Snow came within two points of winning the inter-mountain junior college championship. Neal Peterson vaulted the highest. Theron ('linger won in the I Of) yard dash and the 220. Norman and Bogh also scored. The other members of the team were in the class of M). If the past presages the future, the Badger tracksters will win first this season. Promising new timber includes Kotter. Hafen. Meyrick. P. Johnson. K. Johnson. B. Johansen. F.. Peterson, Pratt. Thorderson, Slaughter, and F. Young. Events to be entered inc lude relay, oof) yard and one mile; sprints, 100 yards. 220 yards; the 20 yard and the 110 yard dashes; and the half mile; the hurdles, pole vault; the high jump; the broad jump; shot put; discus; and javelin. I'axe Fifty-nine Whm.ht Knudsen Nielson Bedell JOH ANSEN COOPER Peterson Humphrey Bio:inh lt Riuby Potter Anderson Branch SNOWDRIFT STAFF Lbah Wricht Editor Lyman Peterson Reporter Genevieve Knuds en Editor La Verne Humphrey Reporter Lawrence Niei.son Hus. Manager Veola Breinholt Reporter Dokothy Bedell Typist Faye Kioby • • Reporter Louisa Potter • - • Typist Duane Anderson Reporter Kay Johansen Reporter Kutii Branch • • Reporter Kuei.ah Cooper Reporter Pern Younc Faculty Adviser Lucy A. Phillips Faculty Adviser Sntmdrift Staff fair bearers, mongers of news, butchers of style. Rape Sixty Madsen Stewart Paulsen Willardson Peterson Olson Stewart Hkrmansen Ottosen Hansen Hansen Clark Dories Knudsen Hra itu waite Coleman Lvershed SNOWONIAN STAFF Iyardi.ky Madsen Lucille Stewart Ethel Hermanson Van Noy Stewart Gerald Ottosen Thelma Dories Laura Rraithwaite Orville Lvershed Eecenk Peterson ■ Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor - Bus. Manager lias. Manager . - - Typist - Soph. Reporter Fresh. Reporter Athletic Reporter Tern Vounc; Lowell Hansen .... Snaps Lloyd Willardson • • - Snaps LaRue Paulsen .... Artist Douclas Clark .... Artist Lillian Hansen .... Artist Meri. Knudsen .... irtist Dorothy Olson - - - Artist LaV eta Coleman - - - Artist Lucy A. Phillips • Faculty Adviser Faculty Adivser Sn ononian St at]— the group that had no worries and made no mistakes. I nge Sixty ne Oi.droyd Anderson Madsen Jenson Wkight Hill (Ihristiansen V.Johansen IJrienholi L. Madskn Kntdsen Thomson A. Young Larsen Rawlixson HONOR WINNERS ll.ENE ()l.DROYD Yocul Duane Anderson Dramatics Helen M dskv Sot ial Service Leah Wright Social Scrrit e Chester Hill Ardes (Christiansen Vernon Joh ansen Veola IJriexholt Diana Scholarship U inti lustra meat Scholarship ZoeJenson Dramatics Eardley Madsen Scholar'll! p Cemeye Km dsen Malrine Thomson Social Service Dramatics Allen Young Extern par e S pecch Lo ise Larsen Scholarship Lynette Rawlinson Social Service Proficiency brings Us men reward and demands recognition. Page Sixty-tun Features Interruptions to or rewards resulting fr the tedium of study FEATURES Deviations from the routine of class work are more or less the punctuation marks of college life, standing out in memory against the background of the days. Prominent among those of 1930-31 was Snow Senior Day. which was more than an annual affair. It was a day of thanksgiving for the assurance of the continuation of Snow. The day will always be associated with House Bill 101. with gala crowds, with dancing, and with songs. Other punctuations were Founder’ Day, marked with a gay parade, spirited music, and happy reunion; the annual Maple Canyon hike, accentuated with lofty peaks, moonlight, bonfire gatherings, and weinie roasts; ami “S” Day with its climbing, its whitewashing, and its feasting. The college promenade called for its hearing in the list of interruptions. Hearts were trumps. Colorful gowns, gaiety, and rhythm dominated. As a finale to the stately promenade, the variegated S contrasted pleasingly with the somber C. Days and dances arc not the only causes for interruptions in curricular routine. Another pause came when the student body and faculty formally honored the popular students, the representative students, the valedictorian, and the efficiency student. The ceremony was a feature of the annual “Snowonian” hall, wherein the honored ones were first heralded and then presented with flowers. M «?!- Sixty-iour FOUNDERS’ DAY The Parade Assembled. Fiosli Final Mrs. Carrie Henrie Payne (Visitor and First Teacher) Marshal of die Day (Roger Armstrong) Soph Float Page Sixty-fire S Day Activities. May 18. 1 M) “S” DAY Some did carry, some did slop, and some did spill whitewash on the giant S on the hillside. Others did rake or did set pipe sprays on the campus. Some of the ladies did spread sandwiches or otherwise prepare other foods. All did eat copiously. Such were the activities of “S' Day this year. The student l odv president and the activity agent did direct. There was great excitement; everybody was there. The faculty members wore hiking suits not unlike those sported by the students, except that they lacked the ‘‘laboristic” decorations. ( Maybe the teachers know how to take care of their clothes.) After the sunshine dried the whitewash, the l ig letter surely looked clean and everybody was proud of it. The afternoon was spent in sauntering and in viewing the beauties of spring and other things. That night everybody danced. Page Sixty-six Reminders of Maple Canyon Hike THE HIKE T lie students and faculty members enjoved ttie annual frolic with Naluie at Maple Canyon. The moonlight, the unique scenery, and the picturesque spots found there made an ideal setting for the picnic. After hiking up Box Canyon, the crowd assembled on Maple Flat and participated in a weinner roast. Two large bonfires formed the center piece: the menu consisted of wei niters, buns, marshmallows, and apples. The banquet hall was lighted and heated by the bonfires. Entertainment was furnished by Morris Bunnell, who dramatical) painted a picture ol a negro parson being chased by a bear: by Lardley Madsen who toasted the weinner. or weinners. Ik had consumed: and by Lowell Hansen and Allred Larsen who whistled some favorite melodies. When the fires burned low. the hikers toasted marshmallows in the coals and sang songs. Later the merrymakers departed in the college busses. Only a few scouts remained to prove their ability as woodsmen by scattering the burning logs, thus destroying probable mischief makers. ’(tse Sixi v- wen THE PROM CROWD Annual Snow College Prom. Held February Sixth THE COMMITTEE Lawrence Nielsen Leah Wright Helen A. Nelson George Anderson General Chairman . . I’rom Lady . Faculty Adviser Advertising Manager Ralph Blackham Dee Madsen Dorothy Bedell Killian Hansen Merl Knudsen Twyla Bagnall Clara Bagnall ' On with the dance! Let joy be uncon fined! No sleep till morn, when youth and pleasure meet, To chase the glowing hours with flying feel. Page Sixty-eight Lawkknck Niklson Lk h Wright I’ni'x. (.hairnuin l rom Lady THK PROM The ] rom lor 1931 was the outstanding social activity ol the year. The remarkable success ol the event was clue largely to I he efficient supervision of the prom chairman, the prom lady, the faculty adviser, and the other members of the prom committee. Hearts reigned at Dreamland Hall, Four large ones, linked by a brilliantly lighted one, formed the focusing point of the decoration scheme. From them, radiated Colorful streamers. A large silver-trimmed heart at each end of the hall completed the pleasing effect. stately promenade, led by the prom chairman and the prom lady, was the spectacular feature of the evening. After completely encircling the hall, the women proceeded to form a colorful S in the west end of the hall: and the men. a somber ('. in the east end. Later the marchers joined their partners to form a sixteen—abreast group in the center of the hall. The climax was effected when the entire group stood attention and sang “Oh, College. fage Sixty-mu Ralph Bkitsch Popular Man Efficiency Student Pag? Scanty Kthei.Hermansen Popular Lady ('lass Valedictorian Page Seventy-one Mki.kn Madsen Representative Lady Puff Sei.nily-itro —’31 Cornelius K. Peterson Representative Man Rage Seventy-three THK sr i f) the trail the emblem ‘ S’ is shining. Shining nenth the clear blue sky. I’trgv S i riny-iotu The Gang Promoter of causes provoker of mirth welder of friendship THE ORGANIZATIONS Snow College clubs arc of three general classes: honor, district, and departmental. All of these organizations are wide awake, each having specific aims and all working toward the general ends of fostering the interests of their members and of sponsoring the welfare of the College. The “S' Club is the official honor organization of the school. Its membership consists of students who have earned the official letter by participation in the extracurricular activities, largely athletics and debate. Each member is initiated into the club by the “paddle method.” The district clubs include the Scvierians and the Castle Valley gangs. The Sevier-ians were organized in 1924; the Castle Valley, in 1925 under the name of Emeron-ians. The membership of these clubs consists of students and teachers from the section of the country designated by the club name. Both organizations are active in school affairs; the Castle Valley also has a social gathering each month. The Scribblers, Sigma Delts, Parsons, and Tennis Club constitute the departmental group. The Scribblers was organized five years ago for the purpose of fostering creative writing. Its members foster a short story contest and contribute regularly to the publications, either as special reporters or as regular stall members. The Sigma Delts was organized four years ago for the purpose of fostering interest in dramatics. It has since done much toward securing the present equipment on the Auditorium stage. The Parsons is the youngest club on the campus. Its membership includes students ami faculty members who have performed missions for the L. I). S. Church. It aims to keep alive the missionary spirit and to be ready at the call of the various ward officers in the college district. All of the clubs work with the student body organization in the interest of the general activities of the school. They made possible the Snowonian pep program. The Sigma Delts won the laurels of the day. Clubs at Snow College are synonymous with democratic fellowship, since all members are chosen on a credential basis and since ail the organizations have specialized fields in which to function. fc4$” CLUB Ginger llarni K. Peterson Caffall Evershed A. oung M. Bunnel Eliason K. Thomson V. Johansen Cowley Christensen F. Young F. Nielson C. Peterson Lund Wall Stewart Rotter Norman Slaughter Poulsen K. Johansen Johnson ixasmussen Anderson Davies Thorderson Pratt Meyriok K. Peterson Barton Laml) Draper (1. Thomson Britsrh Mellor K. Peterson I'a fie Seventy-seven SIGMA DELTA CHI CLUB Kmulsen Pelerson Stewart Nelson Armstrong I’uiiIspii Peterson ( low ley Rigby Caffnll I i •i I (.ox lilarklnun Jensen (JlliKcn Anderson Pasmussen Clark Olson Pelerson lirilseli kHudson Matson Fowles rr ensen Anderson 1. Sorenson Heuelt Mel lor M. Runnel W. Wall Jensen Slewarl Swenson Larson Low rev Henrie X. Jeii'en ('linger K. Sorenson ’agr Sri eiiiy-cif:hI SCRIBBLER CLUB NluifU'SOII Wright Humphrey Hansen Thomson Madsen F. Young Rawlinsoii CA. Wall Vlodeen Peterson Crahh Bogh H. Snell Christensen Hermanenn Hanson Phillips Olson Cooper Rasmussen Christenson Kvershed Brcinhnll Shaw jiiliansen Jennings Olson Bedell Peterson Ogden Kawlinson Thorderson Mailsrn Shelley Larson Kllis Peterson Young Hunt V. Larson La Mar Larson V. Davies Audrey Larsen Page Seventy nine SEVIERIAN CLUB Dalton (Jaffa II Shi it li XI. Webster X ergensen Roller Cow)e Anderson lioxshardt V. Ogden McDonald Hunt Shaw Herbert P. Webster Peterson Pou Ison Col lings 1. IVterson Johnson Christensen S. Ogden Bieinholt Cooper Tlie Sevierian Club contains athletes, musicians, scribes, debaters, and students outstanding in scholarship and dramatics. Its members have been active in class, c!ub, and student body functions. The “Witch Scene was one of the best numbers in the Snowonian pep program; the kitchenette band was unique: “Big Business’ a cure for grouch iness. After the president, Kenneth Dalton, discontinued school, the club functions were lead by Nell Calfall and associate officers. The membership of the club is open to all the students south of Sanpete County. fy re Eighty CASTLE VALLEY CLUB I. Young I. Grange K. Nelson Dixon L. Nelson President V. Grange Jensen I). Nelson branch linn tier son Williams F. Young F. Young A. Young Potter “And the Light Went Out.' Hut before it did, Allen revealed his big heart; Parley demonstrated his ability to “slip in’ and “tear his hair ; the “days flew by”; Naomi “turned a little pale '; LaRene did her “punch work”;—and the audience roared. The Castle Valley Club is always active. It holds a monthly social; its members take part in extra-curricular activities and maintain a high scholastic rating. Thorderson Humphrey Page Eighty-one PARSONS CLUB Paul Park M. Lund Jensen ’resident See y- Tr ms. I,. Iteid ►7re Vc . (i. Nielson Snell H. N. l u„ Peterson I . Thomson M. Runnel Christensen Jorgenson C. Thomson b’iel«lsle«l Knnrisen V. Davits The auditorium stage was a street corner in London: and the Parsons were conducting a street meeting. They sang, preached, argued, and dodged onions. Paul Park, as chairman, conducted the meeting and refuted the contentions of the opponents. Vernon Davies ami Ralph Thomson. Glen Nielson, Madora Lund, Richard Jorgenson, Grant Peterson, Morris Runnel, and Lucian Reid were die principal speakers. Grant. Thomson was the new ly arrived missionary who magnified his own importance. The meeting was novel and highly instructive. The Parsons have repeatedly responded to the calls of the various ward bishops. I’age Eig 'ty in u Crowning May Queen May 9. 1930 AMICA CLUB Lucii.le Stewart Veoi.a Brienholt IN eli.i e Greaves Twyla Hackall Lorisa Potter President Reporter dicei Mistress Treasurer Activity Agent The membership of the Arnica Club includes all the women of the college. The activities include a get-acquainted luncheon, jamboree, co-ed day and monthly meetings. At the meetings, speakers and the club members have discussed problems of interest, according to a program prepared by the officers. School patrons and the men of the college were guests on Co-ed Day. ' The best friend we can have is the one who inspires us with our own hands to open the rocks and find the treasures for ourselves. ' Pmge Eighty-three Sham pain “When docs the train arrive?” Wild romancers Victors and the vanquished Name it Sevicrian witches A hard case and two soft ones Blo-nee 1‘itgr Eighty-jour A Rising Episode THE COMMENTOR A Reliable Record of the Opinions of People Who Know Rub ished whenever there is an audience Place of publication: Wherever there is an audience OUT OF THE DUST When I was young, we never thought of doing a thing like that. Do you think we ever thought of jumpin’ into a “flivver” in the scandalous way young folks do nowadays. Neither did we go to such shameful places as picture shows and hall games. When we went out for a good time, we always went in the old buggy. ’Course we didn’t go so fer but it took us longer to git there. Then to think of the terrible way the young folks dance! I’ve watched ’em a lot and it certainly hurts my eyes. There’s nothin’ in the wav they dance to remind me of the good old Danish Tucker where we jigged around till we wuz all tuckered out. Oh. it makes me sick to think of it! —All this goin’ and coinin', picture shows, automobiles, gum, the shameful wav they talk, the disrespect for their elders, the night hawkin’, the brazen spoonin’ and the arnemental learnin . Yes. all they go to college fer nowadays is to stew up some new fangled funny stuff to publish somewhere. —Post Mortem. ACCURACY WANTED Those folks arc sure dumb; they didn’t even know how to spell my name. Course I do spell it that way unite a lot around here for just every day affairs. like on registration cards and in books. But for a year book, it at least ought to be spelled correct there. !y laws! It makes me sick to see it siltin’ mispelled permanently. — . llray. “I never saw such grammar in a book before.’’ “Seems to me the editors could have tried to get one new idea.” I wonder why this book costs so much.” —Tile IPod. OUT OF THE ATTIC I don’t see why there has to be so much space devoted to athletics; it is just one of the phases of college activity. Why don’t they make just as much fuss about debating, dramatics, oratory and things that help to build up the intellectual side of some of those nit wits instead of making such a bally-hoo over a few selected individuals who are probably in the “pink of condition” before ever they are chosen to “represent” the school. And then people are fools enough to pay a fancy price in I ncle Sam’s legal lender to sit for stand as the case may bet and to watch them play around like two kittens with a baM of yarn. Why, it just makes my blood boil when 1 think of the waste of time and money represented by that section of the book when they could be in some library reading Emerson’s “American Scholar” or “The Inferno” or “Paradise Lost.” —A. Stiff. CON F1DENTIA L COMMEN TS I Not intended for the ears of the criticized t Why didn’t they put more pictures in the book? I can get enough reading in one day’s preparation to suit me, without reading a year book full of things I already know. And when I want to read something funny I know a good brand of joke books I can buy. —A. Change. OVERTONES “I can’t get a laugh out of this humor.” “They had no business putting that snap in there.” “I don’t see why they had to put me by the side of him.” “That picture of me is downright rotten.” —Cute Me. Page Eighty-six IN APPRECIATION As the close of this annual approaches, we pause a moment and pen a line of praise to those learned individuals who have from their experiences guided us and their associates over luring, dangerous pitfalls. They it is who guide all workers in worthy undertakings. Although this is our first formal recognition of these necessary individuals, we have thought of them before. In fact, all during the preparation of the Snowonian. their possible comments have been in the foreground of our minds. Therefore, at the acme of our efforts, we honor them, and by recognition, partly relieve ourselves of what we owe them. Perchance this humble volume will not be honored by their scrutiny; perchance the stall' will be deprived of the benefits of their judgment. However, this section of the I9.J0-31 Snowonian is offered as a humble recognition of those people who use hammers instead of horns; who make the world melodious and safe by harping constantly on one string what shouldn’t be done. To you. the Critics, the closing section of this annual is heartily dedicated. Page Eighty-seven REMEMBERED BUT NOT “SHOT’ Glen Kenner Manti, Utah Rulh Nielsen Ephraim, Utah Arts am! Science Donald Peterson Eph raim, Utah Dee Madsen Ephraim, Utah Etta Peterson Ml. Pleasant, Utah Education Alma Edwards Sterling, Utah Roy Nielson Ephraim, Utah Drews Anderson Ephraim, Utah ‘()f all the nerve! It's my business if 1 Page Eighty-eight Phyllis Olsen Price, Utah Inez I). Adams. Ephraim, Utah Education Harris Bjerregaard Ephraim, Utah Donald Poulsen Ephraim, Utah Spencer Gardner Manti, Utah Arts and Science Jack Bailey Si erling, Utah 01 ive Wilson Ephraim, Utah Karl Peterson E phraim, Utah don't want my picture in the yearbook. 'flic Finn Grade Band The Faithful Friend to All Jess, Who Keeps the Busses Going Salt Mine Visitors THAT REMINDS ME Sept. 8—Dear Diary: Today after much bewilderment and with much help from the Faculty, 1 finally selected a course. In the meantime I took a look at the students. How shall I ever get acquainted with all of them? Some of the faculty members look wise and others appear otherwise. .Sep . 9—All aboard today. I saw the prospective gridiron warriors rush for football suits and gym lockers. (Masses liegan today. Ralph Britsch. the student body president, and President Knud sen welcomed us with “banner year speeches. Sept. 12—Oh. we had an “ice-breaker” in the gym today. I don't know any more students now than before because 1 got everyone mixed up. Se.pl. 22—Office seekers are busy. Elections are to be held this week for student body, class, and club officers. Sept. 25—We’ve all been scattered around in Maple Canyon today. No one was lost, for we all found bonfires and refreshments. Oct. 8—The geology class studies the Salt Mines at Redmond. Ephraim was patrolled by N. S. students awaiting the return of the bus. Oct. 17—We just returned from I . E. A. holidays. I'm all tired out from celebrating; now I’ll rest. Yes, Diary, O'Rcl Hawkins “Hew the coop’’ with Scymoure Mikkelson. Ncplii was their destination: marriage their consummation. Pa te Eighty-nine Familiar jaces and ordinary poses at Snow THAT REMINDS ME ov.7—Last night the students woke up the town: the flaming S on the hillside thrilled me. We are celebrating Founders’ Day. The Sophs won the class honors: Snow won from Westminster, tonight we dance. Nov. 19—Newel k. Young talked. He humanized Jesus and made him live. Nov. 21—Big day today. Kcnn, Mable, and Edythc won places in the Grant contest. Tonight ‘‘A Full House” will be played by the dramatic upstarts of the school; ‘‘An interesting time is assured.” Dec. 4—Thanksgiving over: back in the grind again. Today the student body dubbed Neal and Helen as Snow's representative students. Oh. yes. the photographers are on the job for the yearbook and the staff has posted “reminders” everywhere. Dec. 13—The clubs are all active. The Arnicas dined last Friday. The Sigma Dells had a cootie party—inanimate cooties by very live players. Ruth Branch entertained the Castle Valley Club. Why doesn’t the Scribbler Club do something? Dec. 20—Happy days are here again! Tomorrow I'm going home. Today Santa Claus appeared and gave us all presents, faculty included. Last night we sang in Fjclsted’s community concert and later danced in Dreamland. Jan. 17—Lots of programs lately. Mr. Gurney gave us a “sugar talk: Grant Thomson a “Germany” talk: Ralph Thomson a “French” one: and the Arnicas an Page Ninety How Some Folks Do Like to Dose THAT REMINDS ME etiquette one. htliel and Ralph scored highest in the popularity race which ended yesterday. They and the representative students were featured in the annual Snow-onian hall. They each received some Ilowers. Feb. 7 I know you’ve been neglected, Diarv ; hut I've heen a busy kid. “('harm” the annual competitive play took a lot of time; so did the formal and informal essays. We visited the sugar factory at Gunnison. Castle Valley staged ‘The Lamp Went Out” and the Sevierians presented ‘‘Big Business.” I'm still laughing about them—and that takes lime. Myron and Viola beat me in the essay contests but I'm going to dance mv defeat off at the prom tonight where “Hearts” will reign supreme. Feb. II—J. S. Christensen lectured today on how girls should invest their money. Such a talk is worse than useless to me at present; but I'm putting the notes away in moth balls. Feb.'JO—Louise and Alfred won the Knudsen Humorous Reading laurels. Debates are being featured constantly these (lays. Dan stole away and married last week. March II—The new quarter has begun—so has the “love game and track. Today the N. S. students were late because they stopped to chase deer in Pigeon Hollow. March III—Rejoice, Diary! Snow has become a state institution. March 20—We enjoyed one riot after another this week. I he Frosh have celebrated with all kinds of costumes, banners, kalsomine, and banters towards the l u fie Minelr-onv Faculty Members a mi Some Others THAT REMINDS ME Sophs. The liatchct was huried today; only the memory of the good times and the kalsominc marks remain. March 23—Last night I attended the third of Mr. Fjelsted's recitals tins year. As usual, it was good. Allen won the extempore contest today. Kenn and Kugene were his competitors. March 26 I’m better informed about Russia today. Diary. I)r. Martin ga e two lectures on that country. April II —It's been a great day. Visiting Seniors, legislators and many others were with us today. We all celebrated House Hill 101 and ate sandwiches on the campus. The day was long planned—we even cleaned-up for it. May I—All the clubs are having parties again. The mighty S is whiter tonight. The Sophs entertained last week. May 9—Co-ed Day is over. The girls can surely entertain with pageant, lunch, sports and dance. It has been fun to watch some of the fellows hint for dates. May 29—It's all over, Diary—-Exams, graduation exercises, and good-byes. I can't help feeling a hit blue, for it lias been a wonderful year. Pugv inetv tuo AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW (A Parable I One beautiful spring day. Friendship went on a journey; for a companion he took Affection. Before they were well under way. Affection turned into Love. Friendship and Love proved to be ideal traveling companions and continued the pilgrimage together. Soon they were overtaken by Marriage who joined them on their quest. At noon Happiness, another traveler, asked to lunch with them. She tarried long enough to eat a hearty meal and then departed. Before many miles were traversed, Disagreement joined them. At mid-afternoon the clouds began to gather and another traveler overtook them. It was Quarrel; uninvited he joined their company. The four hurried on as a storm was then raging. Far ahead beyond the range of the storm, which discomfited them, they saw the sunlight streaming across the valley. Turning their faces eastward they espied a brilliant rainbow. They quickened their steps for they realized that their journey’s end, Reno, was at the foot of the rainbow. —Paul Pratt. $ A COED’S ADVICE A certain Snow College girl very much liked a certain young man. In fact, so much that when another friend asked her to go to the college dance she hesitated in giving him an affirmative answer, hoping her first choice would ask her to go. The night of the dance came and he had not asked her to go She remained home. Moral—Reply “yes the first time you are asked you may not get another chance. —Lenora B. As You Travel Through Life Watch the D’NUT We Thank ’t ou Students and the People of the County for Your Patronage THE SERVICE BAKERY Manli Richfie'd Everyone is Lucky Once in a while— But when it comes to buying ladies wearing apparel—luck can never take the place of knowledge. Don't Depend on Luck 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. EdIN Winn, Proprietress Ephraim, Utah Page Ninny-three Your Life's Highest Moments Always you must be the star of your drama and always your friends and family will applaud you. You always have your glorious treasure hours. ' our priceless triumphs, and that is the story your face tells in Photographs. The Pederson Studio EPHRAIM, UTAH Photographs Live Forever SANDW ICH SHOP CAFE A Good Place To Eat FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE CONFECTIONS MT. PLEASANT SO IT HAPPENED Once upon a time, away back in 1931. there were five Junior Colleges having a splendid time teaching the young people of that day and age. They were at all times trying to graduate the best school teachers, home makers, lawyers, prc cngincers. and business men. They were also trying to produce better football, basketball, and track and field teams. One day in their work and play they were interrupted by Mr. L. I). S. Church, the father of Snow, Dixie, and Weber. “My sons,” he said, “ I shall not be able to support you three after 1932.” This was a great blow to Snow and was felt by all his family and associates. Snow, the first of the brothers to recover from the blow, did not want to dwindle out of existence. He said, “This is a matter of life or death, so I must fight.” “Why not seek aid from Mr. State?” queried a booster of Snow. Now Mr. State's business affairs were managed by three important trustees. Mr. House of Representatives. Mr. Senate, and Mr. Governor, and consequently they had to be consulted. A bill asking Mr. State for aid was made and presented to Mr. House of Representatives and Mr. Senate by Mr. Rooster. After much discussion and changing, the bill gained the sanction of Mr. House of Representatives and Mr. Senate. The fate of Snow was then in the hands of reluctant Mr. Governor. He was cither occupied with other matters or else not aware of the anxiety of Snow and Mr. Rooster, for he apparently ignored the measure. Rut Mr. Rooster was very persistent. Ry telephone and telegraph messages and constant visits he reminded Mr. Governor that it was decidedly to Mr. State's interest that the bill, providing for the maintenance of Snow, be signed. After ten long days Mr. Governor finally placed his signature on the dotted line, and as a result Snow was given an allowance that made possible the continuation of his splendid and useful career. CLesley N. Page Ninety-faur Of} Stage roses General and Goodyear Tires Windshields or Door Glass Any Size While You Wait DUCO PAINTING — WRECK REPAIRING — TOP AND UPHOLSTERY WORK — REBORING MANTI MOTOR COMPANY Improved Methods and Equipment Page inet) five Hotel Keystone and Cafe Strictly Modern - Reasonable Rate Leading Hotel in San Pete County F.phraim. Utah MODEL DRESS SHOPPE Mrs Chell Stringham Where Style and Quality Keep Company with Low Prices MANTI, UTAH If you have criticisms to offer, do not cull on us —Snowdrift Editors Groceries Drugs School Supplies EASTON JENSEN First Door East of Bank Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. 10 STORES 40 Leading Agricultural Implement Hardware Dealers EPHRAIM UTAH Haled travelers desiring transportation from Manti to Ephraim Cull CHAS. A. WALL If ou have time to loaf, call at our office and he'p us spend our leisure time. Interesting entertainment assured. Phillips, Young Nelson Phone 207 J We solve your burning troubles with Utah's best coals KING - CASTLE GATE - SAUNA Hot Fire Coals Ephraim Coal Co. Phone 29-J-l James L. Willardsen, Mpr. Bage Winery-six TKSTED RECIPES IIow to Live One Hundred Years Eat proper foods; sweets forbidden. Get at least nine hours sleep every night. Exercise in the fresh air. Study hard. Avoid all pleasures and entertainments. Wear proper and sufficient clothing. If you follow these rules explicitly, you will live a hundred years; and if you don't live that long, it'll seem like it. Beauty Hints Have you charming lips? If you have, by all means round and project them to keep them so. If you haven’t round and project them to make them so. The latest beauty method which Is being adopted for its ease and economy is to round and project the lips regularly for ten minutes, at slated times, daily. See how the gentle massage-like exercise has an almost immediate beautifying effect The neglected area of the face is around the lips and the mouth where the wrinkles first appear. Besides the beauty idea, rounding and projecting the lips rests your nerves. Bound and project the lips when resting, studying, out in the motor and doing other things. Love Marmalade Containing all ingredients for attraction of the opposite sex. Mix the following in large amounts: apple sauce, honey, banana oil, and mush. Heat three hours daily over a radiator for six months. Spice with admiring statements and serve in the moonlight. The Perfect She Dorothy’s hair Zoe’s eyes Mary’s complexion Louise’s smile The romantic age Ruby’s lips Nellie’s pep Christie’s charm VaIda’s grace Vcola’s poise Hene’s melody Miss Phillip’s sense of humor The Perfect He Kenn’s hair Veil’s eyes W oodrow’s complexion George’s smile The expressionistic age Ralph’s lips Neil's pep Douglas’ whiskers Floyd’s grace Reese’s poise Marion’s geniality Wilbur’s familiarity ADMINISTRATION HINTS Long hours of study, many inspiring books, uninterrupted classes, no dances, no athletics, no debates, no dramatics, no loafing, no visiting, no nonsense—all carefully proportioned to characterize every day in the year will produce a perfect school—for bookworms and nervous professors- Pape Ninety-seven College City Service A Wave of Satisfaction If you visit our shop for your next PERMANENT WAVE Finger Wave • Marcel - etc. Station “Service With a Smile” TEXACO PRODUCTS KELLV-SPRINCFIELD TIRES Phone 105 ALEDA NIELSEN Beau te Shoppe Phone 130-W PROGRESS Ed Johnston DRUGGIST Dealers in Sweets and McDonald Chocolates First Class Fabrics — Staple and Whitman Candies Waterman Fountain Pens fancy Groceries General Motors Radios Mt. Pleasant, Utah Mt. Pleasant, Utah NORTH SANPETE MOTOR CO. MOUNT PLEASANT Free piano recitals daily COLLEGE AUDITORIUM LeLAND Frost, Performer “All that is beautiful shall abide forever'' MARK EVERY GRAVE W. L. B rein holt Sons Dealers in Distinctive Granite and Marble Memorials Phone 63-J-I Ephraim, Utah How to Get Eight Hours of Sou ml Sleep WITHOUT DRUGS Classroom Snoozing a Specialty For Information See A. SNOOZE Page Ninety-eight Ten minutes before exam Satisfy that College thirst for (?) Three bums in the lock up Might of a kind and one other (find the other) Ten minutes after dinner Page Ninety-nine NOT GIRLS—THAT OTHER I might not have chosen this delicate and flustrating subject had it not been for the head of the English Department's virtually assigning it to me. “Write on the subject that interests you.’’ she expounded at the close of the class. And so I. with a touch of embarrassment and rather limited observation, am proceeding to record my impressions and conceptions of the later adolescense of I Ir male genus. Like all other phenomena, we observe a great many variations in this species of the human race. For instance, in association with their own sex. they may be profoundly solemn, exceptionally studious, blatantly opinionated, or conspicuously boastful. Also in association with their own sex. they may be rather careless as to their personal make-up. A shine may appear on the toes of their shoes or may be omitted entirely. The trouser crease will probably be conspicuous by its absence. Shirt may be collar or collarless, colorful, or colorless. Also lar k of punctiliousness in regard to tonsorial requisite may be evident. But with the opposite sex—Oh m — what a diversity. How lovely, how kind, how mild, how affable. How very observing and complimentary. How sweet to meet, how loathe to part. Beaches and cream, moonlight and roses. Vet. I admit. I cannot help but admire “their attitude.” towards -spiders, mice, snakes, uphill hikes, darkness and burglars. I must acknowledge their bravery, chivalry and courage so often displayed in the face of apparently insurmountable objects. However, for personal consideration, I must not permit myself to follow this topic further, as might there not be danger of one becoming unduly interested in this subject? F. Jennings. L). W. Anderson Drug Company Pharmacists of Reliability Ephraim — Moroni Kemmercr Try the Drug Store First Tvro Confectionery Drugs Sundries School Supplies Fountain Tobaccos Bart Thorpe, Prop. BUY pep aa vico oils Utah Oil manufacturers pay enormous School Taxes Sold By PEP SUPER SERVICE Ray H. Gibson, Mgr. FOLMER BERTELSON Groceries - Notions - Candies Stock always fresh - Prices right Phone 7.1 EPHRAIM. UTAH k. Page One Hundred CITY OF EPHRAIM Boosters of Snow College Lot Us Help You Get An Education Electric Light Plants and W ater System Owned and Operated by City at Lowest Rates in Utah. W ater. 99 Per Cent Pure. Good Electric Lights — Paved Walks — Free Library — Gymnasiums — Parks Tennis Courts — Up-to-Date Business Section —An L. I). S. Environment for Young People. THE COLLEGE CITY WHAT’S IN A NAME? A Jolley Coleman traveled Strate to Ogden to visit a pretty Young Gardner. The Gardner's garden was situated on a Hill and was enclosed by a W all. By the gate in the Wall stood a Little Bench which was Allred. Some Fowles and a Lamb were feeding around the Wall. The Coleman could not find the Gardner but upon the gate was posted a notice which he stopped to Reid. This gave no idea as to the Gardner's whereabouts so the Coleman began to Hunt for her. He went to a Potter but did not find her. He visited a Slaughter yard; she was not there. He asked a Stewart who told him to look in the Park but the Stew art's idea was not W right. Under Evershed he looked he found a Kjar. At last he consulted Webster; even he was silent. The Coleman swallowed his Adam's apple twice and his Braithwaite was great. The Coleman decided not to give up but he appears as if he Greaves over the Gardner until the Frost came. When he Kotter, she was sitting on the Bench eating a Black-ham. “Shaw, he exclaimed. REASONS FOR NON-PREPARATION “You are to read over pages 10-20 for the next time. Balmy days—and the group instinct. The abundance of interesting things to see and do. There is always plenty of parking space on Loafer Square. Tomorrow is coming; I can study then. Cage One II until cd One 0. M. ALDRICH SONS . It. Pleasant, Utah New Clean Stock of Good Merchandise The Loner Store JENSEN AND JENSEN Lawyers Phone B Ephraim, Utah Our Bread is Better Bread EPHRAIM BAKERY AND CAFE Good Fats — Choice Confections EPHRAIM THEATRE House of Good Shows High ('lass Talking Pictures EPHRAIM, UTAH OPTIMISTIC SPECULATIONS ICarefully selected I ‘‘I wonder if the celestial stairway is made of gold, or if it is only plated.” “A hammer sometimes misses its mark, but a bouquet never. “Friday, says the cynic, is universally considered an unlucky day to get married. Other unfavorable days, he adds, are W ednesday. Monday, Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday.5' “The human anatomy is a wonderful mechanism. Pat a man on the back and you'll make his head swell.5' “Some people are so progressive that they don't wait for April first to make fools of themselves.” “I’ve given up the idea of getting an education until after this degree work is off. GHAMMATIC ART (Rare gems—rarely compiled ! Applying for a job: “1 don’t suppose that you don't know of nobody who don't want to hire nobody to do nothing, don't you?” “I simply can't get my students to do oral talking.5' “After having chewed his gum an hour, he set it dow n to eat.5' A strange announcement to be heard in a college filled with intellectuals: “Will all normal students kindly take notice of my announcement?5' “I3e sure to check in your slips before you pass out.'5 “Our regular Tuesday class will meet on Thursday instead of Friday this week. Page One Hundred Two Out to make the sale. Tile President The Courtiers carried the brief cases And the doves cooed in the sunshine They thrived on their cooking A Scribbler Club officers’ meeting A sleep in history A whitewash Laboratory loafers '«£ • One Hundred Three J.N. HANSEN’S LADIES’ STORE Southern I tail's Largest Women Ready-to-wear Store New Creations Arriving Weekly We Send Dresses and Coats Everywhere Our Prices Are Always Right 7t's Smart to Be Thrifty'' J. N. Hansen’s EPHRAIM IT AH BELIEVE IT OB NOT Once at Snow College there were two students. John and Tom. The former was ambitious; while the latter was lazy. These students took English and other subjects together. One day the English teacher assigned a long and difficult theme as the next day's assignment. John immediately busied himself with gathering material for the theme: Tom sauntered out for a game of tennis. John declined going, saying that he would be playing tomorrow while Tom was working. Thus John assembled material and prepared his theme; Tom was having a good time. To John’s sorrow, the next morning the teacher announced he had changed the assignment because it was so unreasonable. John’s day of work had not put him ahead of Tom—it was time wasted. Tom by procrastination had not only enjoyed himself, but also had saved himself some work. He had learned to postpone always until tomorrow what can be done today. —Allen Y. POPULAR COMMENTS “Can I get Cowles. Gates. Woolljert. or some other of them books?” “I didn’t quite get this theme copied. Can I hand it in at the end of the next period?” “Are the Mush brothers in? t Germane and Germane, “Has the bell rung?” Huge One Hundred Four The strength of this Ihrnk lies not in its bricks and stones alone, which make its building, but in the Ideals of Honor held by the men who conduct its affairs: BANK OF EPHRAIM The Peoples Punk Established in 1905 Member of Federal Reserve System A. N. BjERRECAARD, President C. WlLLARDSEN. Vice-President F. H. Rasmusson. Cashier 0. L. Hansen. Ass' Cashier DIRECTORS A. N. Bjerregaard C. WlLLARDSEN F. H. Rasmusson W. G. Barton Peter Jocobsen Jacob Keller R. A. Fjeldsted Hyrum Olsen A N DR EW C H RISTEN SON FEATURING CLYDE “The more the merrier,’’ Clyde’s favorite phrase, seems to have been discarded since Freshman Week. Clyde courageously aspired to lead his team to an overwhelming victory in the flag race between the Frosh and the Sophs. His aspiration was displaced by desperation, and the result was one of the blackest “shiners” yet exhibited in the college ha ID this year. Clyde maintains that an example of “local color” isn’t at all out of place in his literature class; neither, he believes, is everyone blessed with the ability to see the bright and the dark side of life at one glance. —Parley T. HIGH GRADES MAY BE OBTAINED BY CORRECT COMBINING OF THE FOLLOWING: Dance with the lady teachers. Feed all the teachers taffy or divinity. Say how well you like the subject. Borrow the bright student’s notebook periodically. Linger long hours in the laboratories. Put on an intelligent look in class. Ask questions so that the teachers will not have a chance to ask you some. Page One Hundred Five A College Slone for College Students Dependable Service GEPHART STORES CO. Ephraim, Utah “Huy for Cash anti Pay Less Otto Johansen This man sold good merchandise when he was 21 years old and he is still at it. Johansen Brothers Mt. Pleasant Utah Squire’s Jewelry and Flowers MT. PLEASANT UTAH If You Want Quality Sanpete County’s Store for at a Saving Guaranteed Jewelry deal with Diamond Engagement Rings Wedding Rings Watches for Graduation Class Rings Pins Snowonian Advertisers FI oners jor all occasions Pa fur One Hundred Six Romanticism More Realism On I lie Lookout feudalism Saturday On tlu Hike out Realism On Parade Alone lor once re One U undred Seven MANTI CITY SAVINGS BANK '‘There is no subs tit Ule for safety” SPEND— BI T Save, too Buy sensibly, buy normally. But don’t spend all your income. Put a portion of it aside each month, that is the Golden Mean between the wastrel and the miser— a duty to yourself and family. MANTI UTAH POPULAR SNOW COLLEGE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Peaches Apricots Turnips Lemons Oranges Cauliflowers Apples Carrots Cabbages Squash Lettuce Onions Tomatoes Plums Raspberries Gooseberries Currants Rhubarb Cucumbers Spinach Horseradish Blackberries Pears Cherries Corn Asparagus Dewberries Parsnips Pineapple Which Are You? Prunes Job Work Wedding a We Believe in Snow College Announcements Specialty MANTI MESSENGER The County Scat Newspaper Wm. II. Pktkmson, Editor Up-to-the-minute Our Ads Invitations Gel Results H e Try to Please Letter Heads Page (hie flttiuhed Eight A Pair Pals Parsons Kmne Compounder Kssence-ol Grace Maurine I he Show-off Just Dodging Mounted Louisa Page (hie Huntil ed .Vine EPHRAIM LION'S GLI B Friend of Snow College and Booster of all local industries Lionisin Stands for Better citizens ami better cities! A good field for your best efforts! Helping the thing that should be helped! Fighting the thing that should be fought! Cooperation that will win, even against odds! Good fellowship and loyalty of the community! Coordination of your efforts with a mighty army of mighty men! YE PROFS BY CONTRAST Professor Wind is constantly forcing students to come prepared because of threats, scoldings, and remarks that humiliate their target. But the more Professor Wind uses these methods, the more resentful the students become and the less they come prepared. On the other hand. Professor Sun is always gentle and radiates a cheerful mood that stimulates. He is always ready to give a hearty greeting, a word of encouragement. or some needed help. He makes assignments which challenge the students to come prepared; as the result the students are prepared to the best of their ability. —Mabel S. SNOW LINES There is a law against hanging a man twice. Why not a law against repeated gas attacks from the chemistry room? Along about noon, the cafeteria advertises everyday. Ster's Rhythm Boys effectively reach the soles. When in doubt, filter. If you can't get what you want, want what you can get. This makes for happiness always—when applied to grades. Some people believe Webster is an authority. School is a riot, not routine—witness any student’s daily program. Anyone gets old if he lives for it. —A. Ruben. Rage One Hundred Ten Do Your Friends A Good Turn By Inviting Them to Join SNOW COLLEGE Tilings 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 SCIENCE BUSINESS AGRICULTURE — MUSIC PRE-LAW PRE-MEDICS PRE-ENGINEERING REAL VALUES AND LOW COSTS AT SNOW Write for Details Snow College EPHRAIM. UTAH Page One Hundred Kiev AM ENDE The habits of college days are part of ns to use as we will: many of its experiences are too soon but dreams that dim with the ever lapsing years. This annual is presented as custodian to loose the floodgates of memory, to perpetuate all the cherished memories of this year. The editing has been a challenge, a valuable experience. The editor appreciates the valuable assistance of his staff, of the publishers, and especially the untiring assistance of Miss Phillips. To Miss Young and Mr. J. S. Christenson, the staff also extends a hearty thanks for their willing assistance in the preparation and publication of the book. Mr. Pederson came willingly at call: the staff thanks him. The Snowonitn of 1930-31 is offered to its readers as the product of a conscientious effort. It is hoped that its short comings will not envelope its merits. Commencement will award to many the coveted certificate of graduation. To them, the editor wishes a bon voyage. To them who return is given the wish of another successful year. The best wish of the staff to all of its readers is that the spirit of Snow will remain with them always to enrich their lives. Au Revoir Auf Wiedcrsehen “Ah. yes, the chapter ends today; We even lay the book away; But oh. how sweet the moments spetl Before the final page was read!” Page One Hundred Tin-lie JOTTINGS '‘‘The most wasted of all days is that on which one has not laughed —Cham fort. Page One Hundred Thirteen kJ JOTTINGS ‘‘Do not falter or shrink But just think out your work And just work out your think.'' —Waterman. Page One Hundred Fourteen JOTTINGS The world is unfinished; let's mold it a bit. —Walter Foss. Page One Hundred Fifteen JOTTINGS Of all the years, the longest one That I have been through IP as twenty seconds, when Babelle Had slipped upon her cue.’' Page One Hundred Sixteen JOTTINGS “Thou hast not gained a real height, Nor art thou near to light, Because the scale is in finite. —Tennyson. Page One Hundred Seventeen JOTTINGS “IP hen you rail a thing mysterious, all that it means is that you (lo not understand it—Lord Kelvin. Page One Hundred Eighteen JOTTINGS “The year is done In its experiences May we find inspiration To further inquiry.'' Page One Hundred Nineteen JOTTINGS “A little hour fain would linger yet” Page One Hundred Ttceniy
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