Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1935 volume:

Uu r - ccl l . ? eSLZ ' C 9 --o V02 }QjlAJ-' f- J rtujb. x Af CUjLg y u Aho A MuAfa U . (ftt_£. r d tl o c=S 0 }ls eJ +- ■ t $JJb ?d Cs ry i j.-----(JjJauA) (f£a stAS i4L C s L ry%A'Cr ' aA£u«S- 0 - A ' ■ y-' lS5i SF ® -wgt s' (A-� iirMt’' 7 , C « %fVt, f)yC r t rt cc ' I]) I O Record of ti v . . ; IQ3 I 3- The 1 CV 19 2 4 : y Jr _yU ; H i «JL •v m I Published by TMCtK student body Volume 14- MMMNMMMBi In Appreciation Each day, in the mighty stream of Time, is laden with experiences, drab or tinted. The Past Day continues as a memory of life as it was; the Future exists in anticipation. The Present is a reality. Often it has, in juxtaposition, defeats and successes, regrets and ela-tions, yearnings and satisfactions, subtle and Herculean challenges—all plastic elements of life which may be molded into the triumphs of today and tomorrow. The experiences brought by the days are factors in life, probably are life. They are legacies full of potentialities. To the legacies from the days, this effort of recording is dedicated. Lest We Forget Some days bring dramatic experiences, spectacular events. Others bring subtle influences which yield not to recording by pen or camera, but they deftly leave indelible imprints on character. Other days nurture these subtle influences, combine them and foster their unfoldment, sometimes into that which may be recorded. Experiences, varied, subtle, unfolding, dramatic all are the legacies that make life. All are the treasures from the days. Lest new adventures efface the legacies from 1934-33, this annual is published. It may serve to reconstruct, in pleasant memories, a Past full of attainment, activity, and profitable living. RSONNEL IPmj Administration His Message Believe in yourself. Believe in humanity. Believe in the success of your undertaking. Fear nothing and be truthful before God. Love vour work. Work hard, and hope, and trust. Keep in touch with the good things happening today. Teach yourself to be practical. Thank God every day for the blessings you arc enjoying. Be good. You can not fail. —Selected. Eleven StKI-II KNS Hhi.vi.kv Siimi M OK It IS ( it'll NKV Wai.i, Hit'll Mikmox Snki.i. Xki.sox Faculty 1.0. HoitgFA 1.1. President Mathematics F. E. StkpHEN'S Agriculture Uiolojry FltANCIS .1. GtHXKY Chemist ry .Mathematics E. R. Smith 1 listorv Social Science KiJION UltlXl.KY Coach Physical Education Sadik (). M OH IMS 1 lome Economics Chaki-ks A. Wa r.r. Hiisiness Many XIK 1.SON Principal of TrainingSchool Critic Teacher Hki.kx A. Xki.sox Speech rt Xaoma Rich H e-jristr.'ir I .ihrarinn Physical Education 11 KiiKK (■. Snki.i. Education I .anjruajies Twelve A l)A .VS Vol'N’dllKKC 11 Mims PlIIM.II’S Dkan .1. S. Cl 1 HI STK N SK N .1 kxskx Vor no .1 KXSKX II. It. Faculty Inkx I). Adams Critic Tcaclicr Vo Nil a i I . lilt is Critic Teacher H. A. Dkan Music (ft.ADVS II. Vol’XOHKKO Kilucalinn Lrev A. Fm m.ii s Kn lish .1. S. C 11 It I STKNS'k x Treasurer business Fkiin A. Young Biijrlish Dehate H. H. C 11IIISTK X SK X Physics (ieologv H. K. .Ikxskx lli � h £ical Science Zok .Jknsen Critic Teacher Thirl ten S Fl.O I) lijlKI N IIOI.T St mini t I resident lira Retrospect The activity program sponsored by the student organization and the faculty has combined entertainment and cultural development. The opportunities tor self-expression have been many and varied, giving to every student an opportunity to participate in his major interest. The sport and forensic programs were expanded so as to include more types of activities and greater partiepatiou. Oratory and extempore speaking, interpretive reading, and football received greater emphasis than previously. The opera and the other musical ventures of the year brought music lovers opportunities to develop. Lyceums, publications, and literary contests received the usual amount of emphasis. The recreational program included dances, hikes, parties, banquets, and various other forms of entertainment. It aimed to provide fun and to foster a spirit of democratic fellowship. There have been impediments to the realization of an ideal extra-curricular program, but the record of achievements attests a successful year. Lloyd and his associates arc to be complimented on their untiring labor and enthusiastic leadership. They fostered life-enriching experiences. I''our teen Smyth Ukyax Sosintei i’KKI. Ciikistiansk.v Mi.aik l.SHKI.I. 1{ ASM l‘ $RK Student Body Officers- -19344935 Floyd B rein holt President Evelvn Smyth Vice-President Lois Peel Secret nr -A nditor Harold Blair Editor of Snowonian Del Kac Christiansen Editor of Snowdrift Dean Ishell Cheer Leader Donald Taylor Assistant Cheer Leader (Bv Appointment) LaYar Bevan Athletic Manager Kllis Hasniusscn Forensic Manager Clifford Sondrup Activity Agent Fifteen c fis= 4 I OX X A A N IIKRSOX Secret ary-Auditor Fnirview, Utah Commerce Am.ax Thomas Activity A pent Tooele, Utah . rts Evki.yx Smytii Fountain Green, 'tab Commerce Cl.IKE Axokrson Fountain Green, Utah Commerce A MCE I I UM I II UK Y Ephraim, Utah Applied Arts I IeXRY CllniSTIANSKN Manti, Utah Science Etok x k Ca m rma.i. President Tooele, Utah A rts IIki.kx Jonxsox I 'ice-President Manti, Utah Education I)oxai.i Barton Cheer Leader Ephraim, Utah Arts I.ois Peel Mt. Pleasant, Utah Science James Ciiristknskn Ephraim, Utah Science Mary A xdkusox Manti, Utah Applied Arts P iff h teen Vnuiii. Ykimskxskn Monroe, Utah Science Ci.ixk Bi.ack Marys vale, Utah Science Donai.m Tavt.or F.phraim, Utah Arts F.ihia A i.i.mat Spring City, Utah Education I.kon Soi:� :nSKN lt. Pleasant. Utah Science lll'ins Knoi.ami Tooele, Utah . pplied Science. Tiiko Fiiicksox Moroni, Utah Education Fj.i.is Kasmckskx Redmond, Utah Education Yukon ia Nki-son Mt. Pleasant, Utah Applied Arts I .a Yak Hkvax Tooele, Utah Science I iAUOI.lt IJl.AlU Butler, Utah Education Xkoa 11 i n 111:111 Salina, Utah Education Nineteen S V HA II I. CI III ISTI AN SK N Maylield, I'tali Education Gknkii. 1’nri.sKN L«‘lltliri lj; , AUirrta, Can, Education M A It'll IA I IciWAIM Wphi, Utah Ednrat ion l.YN N Ol.SKK F.phrnim, Utah A rtx Hv.va Aaoahd Fountain (irirn, Utah I', duration Kl’CKNt: lil.ACK II AM Moroni, Utah ('am at evee l’jv.x I ’or I -si; Alt. IMrasant, I ‘tali A ft plied . I rig Kay akin n Hkiiiikkt Manti. Utah Science I’l.'AKl.K I .ARSKN lt. rirasant, Utali Education Ai.ta NN’IN TCI I Manti. Utah Education A N NA I .A It Si: N May held. Utah bitl nrat ion Ai.va M k kkuson Uedmond, I ’tah Science S Twenty Kl.l.IS A N IIKMSOX Venire, Utah 1C tinea linn I ,V MAS U 11 IIIS'I'I A NSKN Mayfield, Utah Scitnee (in A NT DuMliA Mil) (ilenwond, Utah ( tllll tilt' I'CC (o m i: linen (Ynterlield, Utah ICilundion La 'km1.1). C'liuiSTnNSKX Itedinoiid, I tiil� Sr it'iicr Mvmti i: Ciiimstknskn Moroni, Utah I! tht ration Kui:n U asm rsstN Mt. I‘le-is.-tnt. Utah Science I.ko.n I’ai'I.skn Kphraim, I 'tali .1 rls am Science DkWAHI Bl.ACK Ill'll N I. ia, Utah lid neat ion Mil TON Aioistko.no Kphraim, Utah A rig Amaion MTiitino Manti, Utah Sr ir are Ui aii; Thomson Kphraim. Utah . 11 tit ami Science Twenty-one Cl(AIII.KS Ha.VSRN Fnirview, Utah Science FljOVII Bukin iioi.t Ephraim, I 'tali Science K.kma Ai.i.hko Spring City, Utah Commerce Haymoxi Cioomvjx Grover, Utah [■'tinea firm UltANT IstntKEN Tooele. Utah Commerce Ci.im m SoNUitri Ephraim. Utah education 1 .KM lit A It AW'LIN SOX Delta, Utah education I'll i.i.is J Iolman Mt. Pleasant, Utah A pfdied slrfs B� :X l.AltSKN Koirx iew. Utah Science Tim Ikons Nephi, Utah Science W'ii.i.ahii Black .Sprinjr City, Utah A i died Arts Dki. Hak Ciiisistia nsi:n Monroe. Utah education Ei.son Jones Mt I’leas.ant, Utah A rts NVaiiii MAt.i.Eliy Monroe, Utah education EOHBBHA Twenty two itollKUT A XUKKSOX Ephraim. Utah Commerce Cl.K.MKNT N'iC KI.K Ephraim, Utah ICducation Rov Fkaii.kv Tooele, Utah Science Airmen Wixtkms Mt. Pleasant, Utah Science l)� . Vkiik Thomsox Ephraim, Utah Cost ( ! raduate Wimmuiw N'kii.skn Kphraim, Utah Science Ci.A«r� K Tiiwku Moroni, Utah .- rtf 1 I VIIIf M TlCVCKUSON Manti, Utah Science N'ni X o:i.skx Manti, Utah Irtf tout Science Va Nktta F,a� skx Mt. Pleasant, Utah 1C ducat ion Rkx Canw.axii Mt. Pleasant, Utah .1 rig Cioanox Olson Kphraim, Utah Cost Graduate I.KK UllHISTKNSKX Redmond, Utah .• p filled Arts ItolIKKT PaiIKIXSOX Filer, Idaho Science. Twenty-three 3GBBKQ Class of s36 V«kmiuckk Thomson President Ephraim, Utah aha Tii i'kshy I tee-President Ephraim. Utah V'kunok I) l • N N Activity Agent Tooele, Utah I )kssa Christensen Richfield, Utah M11.an T. Or.fmovi Glen wood, Utah Elm a Amikksox Mt. Pleasant, Utah Bard Black ham Moroni, Utah Ivm 1:1. S i a nskiki.ii Secret (try- Trensu rcr Mt. Pleasant, Utah Thkoiiouk ,lon vso.v Cheer Leader Tooele, Utah I KIIIA J AlKSON I .oa, Utah li.IY.MOMI 8lllK1.HK Tooele, Utah Elaine Kiik icson Sprinp City. Utah W 11 ITS KY ('nit isti: N S i: N licdmond, Utah Xki.i.a I’-ij an com I .evan, I ’tali S Tice nty-six I’li vi.ms Pack Marysvale, Utah I'.mv .Mill ClIIIISTKXSKX Crnterliekl, Utah M .MiIK .J KNSKN SpringCity, Utah XVKit I .K Y C11 lilSTK X SK X iteriiiioixi. Utah I’.I.VA Mikkklskx Fountain (Ircfii, U tali Nv.vus A xnitkaskx Salina, Utah IJl'IiTOX A x I IK it so x Sterling, Utah Kkitii Mkm.uk Manti, Utah C Vlllll, It i:v NOI.DS Mt. Pleasant, Utah Aiiiikx Pktkhsox Moroni, Utah H. X XAIIKI I. WlNTKKS Castle Dale, Utah F.i.mkr I iuer Springville, Utah Mki.ua Maoskn Manti, Utah Vkon k Souknskn Spring City, Utah Twenty neven J{ IIKA KkICKSOX Venice, Utah Ukkd.J. Payxk (lienwood, Utah I Wki.hv Aacaicd Fountain Green. Utah A nx a A nm:it.son May livid, Utah Dkoi, Mftititts Ncphi, Utah I.vcii.j.k Hansen Mt. Pleasant, Utah UaHkk Allkx Kingston, Utah Kva Hansen Kpliraim, Utah Hei.kn Mi:i.iok Manti, Utah lUatNAim A noeiison Fayette. Utah Mahuahkt C’on t)rangeville, Utah Uoi.ANO 0| |)|U)VI) Glen wood. Utah UllKI.I. A NOEIISON Moroni, I’tali Maiioaiiet Peteiimin Fairview, Utah Vice t ii hi Musty x C'rtx ()rnnj?e illt , I ’tali Luimri: Bahton Mt. Pleasant, 1'tali I 11! Ill K C 11 IS 1ST IA XMIX I AIU. XlKLSOX Mayfield. I’tali Salina, Utah II MtVIIV It MVl.lXSOV Ii.kaxk Haxsk.v Delta. I’tali Onterfickl, Utau I Iron I mu l.rcn.i.K Sohkxsck Salina, Utah Monroe, Utah I’kan I. I .vki«hin:i Hay I . Cox Manti, Utah Manti, Utah HaNCIYKI.I. C’JIHISTKXSI.X F.I NA W’aTSOX I hraiiii, Utah S) rin r City, Utah I )III!(IT 11 V .1(1)1 NSCIX Nejilii, Utah VkNOY Cl RTIS Aurora, Utah jam mmutamma Twenty-vine I)‘I{� :nt: Spowkkks Kinirston. Utah 1, 1 i: x k Eixmtsox Itnoseveit. Utah A I TON ( AIMtKTT ■N'eplii. Utah V i it ; i n t a M o u ■t� : N s •: x Koosevelt, Utah (.Jl M K PkTKWSOX Kphraini, Utah Bktii I.ahskn Mt. Pleasant, I 'tali Dkan Isiiki.i, itichfield, Utah Doito i n v Sim monskn Monroe. Utah ItOllKH U ASM fSSKN Kphraim, Utah Mki.ic Vki� ;� :.nskn Monvoe, Utah Hkkmix'K I’lur r ies itnoseveit, Utah 'r:n x ( )i kn Kphraim, Utah ('ll AMMriTi: I I Ti ii Seipio, I tali T� :i� A NDKIISON Kphraim, Utah Thirty Oman Olskx Moroni, I’t.ili Ki ion Ki.i.k'it Birkncll, l:tnh X oM I M NNCKLSOX J .evnii, Utah Wkston Baths Dih-Im'sih . V'tiili Favk B 1(0U N Monroe, L’tsili F. I.KK Ul.KlMULL ('•unnison. Utnli SniNi:v Atkin Tooele, Utnli Nkwton Xoyks F.jtlirnini, Utah G WK N IHM.V X XKUKK KIt Sijrnnl, Utnli 1.1.0 V I) C ' 11 It ISTK X 8K N Ephraim, Utnli M l : NON I’onLK N'niice, Utah Vn«:ii. Al.i.iiKo Smlsi Springs, Idaho A LICK M ILLS Fnirview, l'tuli Woomtow Truman 11 mitin rton. Utah Thirty-on .1 At K SkKI.KY Ml. Pleasant, I’tah VaXOI M 1 N Kit Pairvicw, I tali M intlCK ClIKISTKNSKX Kairvirw, Utah PAIHIKT PjllM.ll Itonscvclt, rtali 1 I ll.C A K Il'KKX II AC 11 Gloiiwnori, Utali Ykka I’aynk Glomvnml, I'tali Thirty two Activities Virginia Nki.sox Prom I.a lif KKMINDKK OK 111 K I’WO.M Prom Committees Virginia Nelson .... I mm Lathi Donald Taylor . . I’rom Chairman DKCORATIONS Alice Humphrey, Raymond Goodwin, Clair Thomson, Leon Paulsen, Dessa Christensen, Lucille Sorenson, Pave Brown, Clifford Sondrup. Woodruff Thoni-son. Den il Cope, Armon Whiting, Menrv Christiansen, Ku«yne Campheli, Leon Madsen, Verdon Blake, Padget Phillips. PROGRAMS Carol Reynolds, Beth Larsen,'l'heo Krickson. ADVKRTISI.NG Allan Thomas, ‘ir iI Yergcnsen, Del Rae Christiansen, Basil Bowii, Cecil Morris, Phyllis Holman, Bvrl Brown. DANCK ORCIIKSTRA Bex Christensen, Milan T. Oldrovd, Arden Peterson, Saxophones; Bard Blaekhani, 'Led Anderson, Raymond Shields, Trumpets; Kugene Blackham, Piano; Klson Jones, Roger Rasmusen, Violins; Del Rae (‘hristensen, Bass horn; Floyd Breinholt, Drums. Thirty-five Ki i.is Uasmi sskn ffici r n ci -S’ I n (! ’ n I Iicpratenlalire Man Kvki.vn Smyth 1 ■[)re.sen la live f.adi) imMi IIfXi:x .Johnson Popular Lad; Snou'ouuni ('on test Krc.i.Ni; Campbei.i Popular Man Snoiconian Contest Music Watson Ciikistkxskx Nkison Poi'i.skn IIahtox IIaxskx IIoi.man Hl'KK WlI.I.AItnSKN I kti:ii.-«) N Pirates of Penzance Gii.ijkkt and Sm.MVAX Presenlc l ! y Snow College Music Department FEBRUARY 20 ami 21 Directed by II. A. Dkax and IIki.kx Nki.sox CAST OK CHARACTERS Richard, the Pirate Chief .... Samuel, his Lieutenant .... Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice Ma jor-General Stanley, of the Rritish Army Mabel, General Stanley’s Youngest Daughter ltuth, a Piratical “Maid-of-all-work” Kate, General Stanley’s Daughter Edith, General Stanley’s Daughter Isabel, General Stanley’s Daughter General Stanley's Daughters, Pirates, If meat d Willard xen Elmer Huff Artlen Deter son DonahI liarton Phyllis Ilolman Lucille Jlansen Era Paul xen Edna I Vat son Virginia Set son Policemen, etc. (’horns of Fortv Members Fifteen Piece Orchestra Presented Under the Direetion of II. A. 1)k. x at Fnirvieu December 1(� Manti December IT Ephraim December 20 Sal ina December 22 Richfield . . December 28 A combined chorus from Snow College and Ephraim numbered over one hundred voices. Those who took leading roles were Ethel K. Peterson, soprano; Gladys Dean, soprano; Melba Armstrong, contralto; Donald Barton, basso. Vcone Sorensen and orma Winters were accompanists; Roger Rasmussen, concert master; and Ted Anderson, trumpeter. The special chorus included, aside from soloists. Rex Christensen. Elmer Hut? . Ted Anderson, Lloyd Christensen, Arden Peterson. Dean Christensen, Howard Willardsen, Lincoln Thomson, and Sarah S. Nielson. Ft) rhj-onr Band Membership C. Son'DIMI Saxophone I,. WlNTKKS Saxophone (A Thomson Trombone L. ClIIMSTKNSKN llarito ne I). ClII'K Ha rilone V. ()i-s� : I lari tone B. I lKLDSTKO Saxophone I.. ( if.Kill I I i.l. Troin lame W. Bkck Trumpet l{. Sll IKI.IIS Trn m pet 1$. Bi.ack iia.m Trumpet N. N'ovks Trumpet I). T. Yl llt Tuba ! I. It AWMNSON Trumpet V. Rkkix iioit hr uni .1. ClIltlSTKNSKN It a rilone. Tiiomsox I) mine A. Pktkiisox Clarinet H. Hi.anc Trench Horn V. |)i-xx Clarinet V. Bl.AKK Clarinet Orchestra Membership It. Sll IK I.IKi Trumpet W. Hkck Trumoet N . Novi's 'Trumpet C. Sox mi ill' Saxophone B. Fjktjmtko Saxophone C. Tiiomsox Trombone V. Dirsx Clarinet It. Buckkam Train pet I,. WTxtkrs Saxophone II. It v vI.lNSON Tuba A. Bktkusox (Ha rinet V. SoHKNSK.N Piano V. Bi.akk Clarinet l Bukin iioi.t Dr u me .M . Cox I iolin T. Andkhson Cornet I . NVii.i.aukson Violin I.. llAXSKX Violin K. SoHKNSKX I ’iolin Mk. Dkax I netrnet or It. It ASM I'SSKN Violin I). T'avuhi I 'iolin C. Bavstui' Violin MKMBKKS NOT SHOWN I ’. A NIIKUSON Cornet B. A xoKitsox Saxophone M. Oi.niiOYo Saxophone K. NTki-son Trumpet R.Chiustknskn Saxophone Fort if-two Forensics Axim'khon Jack son IIkkixiioi.t IJaktox I’oii.skx Tack Ikons Ishki.i. 11 tow x V. Nki.son IIanskn H. NV.ijcox Aacako It Never Rains By Aikania Hoi vkhoi, Animal (inn petit ive Play of Snow College Student Body Presented November 1( Hki.kx A. N ki.son, Director Ki.i.is Ras.m tsskn, Forensic Manager (AST (In the order of appearance) Mahel Rogers ......... Lucille Hansen Savannah .......... Leiila Jackson Henry Rogers ........ Floyd B reinholt Jimmy Rogers ......... Dean I shell Norleen Sears ......... Hera Aagard Clara Donovan ........ Virginia Xcl son Walter Donovan ......... Hay Peterson Dorothy Donovan ......... Beryl Hr oxen Dane Lawson .......... Tim Irons Margaret .......... Kva Paulsen (tale ........... Louise Barton Mary .......... Donna Anderson College Girls ...... Phillis Page, Hilda Biekenhaeh Assistant Cheer Leaders .... Donald Barton, FIs on Jones mm wmtmmmmmnmBmb, Forty four B VKTON M.X.VCKI.SON ('ll KISTKNS� :N F.IN KMSOX H. NkiSOX OnK I’l.KI. lsHKl.l H ax sex The Family Upstairs litj IIauuv Dki.k I resented hv Snow College Play Production Class JANUARY 25 HLi.ex A. Xki.son. Director Ki.us Rasmi'sskn, Forensic Manager CAST (In the order of Annahe'le . Kninia Heller .... Willie Heller .... Joe Heller .... Louise Heller .... Charles Grant .... Miss Calah an . Mrs. (irant appearance) Odessa Cook La It cue Li tier son Donald Fart on Dean Isbell . . . . I'nines llansen Lee Christensen A 'aomi Many cl son Lois Fed Forty-five Forensic Activities Forensic activities began in early autumn and continued until late spring. They included a variety of contests, campus and intercollegiate, that invited wide participation. F.xtempore speaking anti oratory received more emphasis than formerly. The K. R. Smith award in oratory was offered for the first time. It was won by Helen Mellor. Ileane Hansen, Wilbur Lund, anti Raymond Goodwin won campus honors in extempore speech and participated in intercollegiate meets. As a team, they lost to Dixie College, but Lund was adjudged the outstanding speaker of the meet. In the .Junior College meet in Ogden, he tied for third place as a result of winning three first place judgments from a total of nine. F.llis Rasmussen and Ileane Hansen participated in the Western Speech extempore contest. Nyals Andreason twice represented Snow in intercollegiate oratory; Helen Mellor and Kdward Christensen. once each. In the field of debate, there were nine participants. Decisionless meets were held with Dixie, B.A.C., U. of U. and U.S.A.C. Demonstration debates were held in some of the adjacent towns. Nine debaters participated in intercollegiate competition. In the Western Speech meet in Salt Lake, three decisions were won. In the junior college meet in Ogden, .six decisions were won. Lund and Miekelson participated in the fifth round, but did not capture high honors. E. Smyth participated in the greatest number of team victories. Intercollegiate competition in interpretative reading was introduced. In the Western Speech meet, Ray Peterson, Melba Madsen, Virginia Nelson, Louise Barton, and Helen Mellor participated. Miss Mellor tied for second place and was awarded a medal. Her victory was one of the greatest to come to Snow this year. As for a number of years, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Knudsen and Miss Nelson sponsored the humorous reading contest; the latter awarding second place honors. L. Barton and L. Kinerson placed. The Scribblers Club cooperated with the forensic management and offered a prize for the best short story. Ethel Stansfield won first place; Byrl Brown second. 'I’he essay contests were also managed as forensic activities. In the field of dramatics two plays were staged under the direction of Helen Nelson. They were “It Never Rains” and “The Family Upstairs ’ The Sigma Delta Chi sponsored a play contest and produced the winning number. Eugene Blackham won first honors; and Grace Beck, .second. The forensic committee included Fern Young, Ellis Rasmussen, K. Ii. Smith, and H. A. Nelson. Forty-six H. K AW I, IN SON I). Barton I). IsilKM. L. Kinkiisox Zr. 'I'll I ’ ItS It V [.. Barton K II. CHRISTIAN SUN 1-1 StANSFIKI.I) C. SONIHtlM I Hawi.I NSOX A. Mickki.son I4'. Firoficiencv and Contest . m 1 I K N It Y C'll It 1S T IA X si : X Scholarship Harvey R awlixson Wind Instruments l'Yovo Bruin iioi.t Dramatics, Social Service I a:miua Rawi.insox Young Poetry, First Place Collection .ADA THURSBY Scholarship Rockii Rasmussen String Instruments Fii.us Rasmussen lixtempore Speech M YII I I.K ClIUlSIKXSKX Young; Poetry, Second Place Collection Dean Iskei.l Dramatics Doxai.d Barton Vocal lvniKi. Staxsfiki.o Scrilihler Short Store, First Place, “The Storm” J.aRene Eixersox K midsen Contest, Second Place, The Nelson Award, “Sis Hopkins” Has H'SSKX R. Rasau sskx Bukin iioi.t vyards Aia-a Mickkison Social Service Ci.ikfohi) Son drub Social Service Louise Barton Knudsen Contest, First Place, The School Program Byrl Brown Scribbler Short Story, Second Place, “Susanna” •'ort ! shv0h 1.1M M. Vkkcknskn Gi.kihhi.i. M ki.mh; H AX SEN A XDHEASOX M If KELSON Y. Ykkokxskn Smvtii ClIKlSTKNSKX GoonWIX Bl.UK (.ontest and Prod eienev A wards w Di:n .ii. Coim: Debate infill- YkHOKNSHX Debate Raymoxi) Goonwix Nyals A.ndkkasox Extempore Speech, Phillips Intercollegiate Oratory. Contest (third place). Speech Team. Wll.lMMt I-o Nl� Debate, Extempore Speech, l hillii s Contest (second place), Dixie Contest (first place). Junior College Tournament (tied third place). Informal Essay (first place), “The World's Greatest Curiosity.’' KmvAim C11 kistkxskx Debate, Intercollegiate Oratory, Scholarship, Formal Essay (first place), “The World Threat. ’ Her.fix Mrt.lor Western States Speech Meet (tied second place), “The Kush of Wings,” F. K. Smith Oratory Contest (first phiee), “Sunlight and Shadows,” Intercollegiate Oratory Dramatic Award, Formal Essay (honorable mention), “The Liquor Menace.” Ci.ixf Black Alva Mickklsox Scholarship, Debate. Debate I -ee Glkdiiill Debate, Informal Essay (honorable mention), “A Sort of Inquiry Into Evolution.” Mki-ba VfiltC.KXSKX Debate, Formal Essay (honorable mention), “Which Way Do tin Scales Tip?” Evelyn Smyth Debate, Inf ormal Essay (honorable mention), “We Want to Know.” 11 KANE HaXSKX Extempore Speech, Phillips Contest (first place), Speech Team. Kucknk Blackiiam Sigma Delta Chi Play Contest (first place) “Nancy.” Forty-eight - i' - ' 1- ' • c? ' - i� 't —' -- -- - £'i ' ' t- — v5 X- - i . '- - £ - - r ?Z L y s £z4£,- -J • zjh z£- r L- a Ls -ZW SL - tr. £ TJ y - cyC ‘ s r ' Z , .s ■ . CZ cc ' • Sports Football Team F. K. Stki’Mkxs K. N'ikiaox Athletic Adviser Half hack W. Hath (’enter (I. I)OM(iAAKI) Tackle t� . I’rkstwitcii T. Johnson kind Tackle A. Fktkkson E. Hkini.kv Cuard Coach L. Bkvan K. CjU.OKX A thletic 3 tfr. Half hack 11. Coons kind M. OlDI'.OYl Tackle K. Knoi.axd E. Camimiki.i. Full hack (Quarterback V. Ai.i.ickd Fallback It. ClIHlSTKXSKX duard A. Thomas Halfback A.Swinoi.k [,. Bkkhk kind Halfback II. Fouijskn Tackle Fiftfi R. Sii iki.ds duard .1. Skkly (Quarterback n. Hiki kind SQl’AJ) IN ACTION The Football Season Thirt v-two aspirants for places on Snow 's football team answered the call of Coiich Eldon Brin lev. Eighteen of them earned letters by the end of the pla ving season. Eight men who won monograms were without experience prior to this year; live of these eight made the stalling lineup. The Badgers played seven games, winning four and losing three. Snow opened the season with a 84-7 win over the touted Richfield high aggregation. She followed with a 28-0 victory over the Twin Springs CCC eleven that was made up of former high school stars of the Salt Lake district. Snow dropped the next two by scores of 59-19 and 40-0 to B. A. (’. and the il. . IT. Krosh, respectively. The Badger lineup was then revamped, and Snow tipped the strong Grand Junction junior college eleven 87-0 in the Colorado city, and Weber college by a 19-12 score. The Badgers were upset by Westminster 14—7 in a genuine thriller. Men who won letters during the season were: Glen Brestwich, Hugh Bird, Harold Coons, and Brosc Swindle, ends; Grant Domgaard, Ted .Johnson, and Raymond Herbert, tackles; Rex Christensen, Arden Peterson, and Raymond Shields, guards; Weston Bates, center; Captain Eugene Campbell and Jack Seely, quarterbacks; Karl Nielsen, Kay Gilgcn, and Lamont Briggs, halfbacks; Virgil Allred and Ruion England, fullbacks. Rex Christensen was given a first team berth on the Spalding Guide all-star team. Glen IYestwich and Captain Campbell rated second team berths. Bates and England were given honorable mention. Pktkrsox Bird Captain, (Jnard (Jnard Oi.skx ('enter A x DKRSOX Center A AC. A I: I) (Jnard State Junior College Scores Snow—51 at Ephraim Wcher— Snow—35 at Ephraim Wct cr— Snow—43 at Ephraim... B.A.C.— Snow—42 at Ephraim B.A.C.— Snow—40 at Sal t Lake (’it v.... ..West minster— Snow—31 at Salt Lake ('it v.... Westminster— Snow—45 ...at St. George Dixie— Snow—43 ...at St. George Dixie— Snow—54 o at Ephraim .Westminster— Snow—49 .Westminster— Snow—40 at Cedar Oitv B.A.C.—. Snow—43. .. at Cedar Citv B.A.C.— Snow— 41 . Dixie— Snow—(53 at Ephraim Dixie— Snow—42 at Ogden Snow—42 at Ogden Weber— 35 41 41 39 -41 30 43 34 29 31 51 45 43 53 38 4(i TOURi AMEXT SCOK ES .....at St. George..... .....at St. George..... .....at St. George..... s Fifty-two Snow—38 Snow—38 Snow—49. ..Dixie—42 ..B.A.C.—42 ....Kicks—40 Nielson Ciihistkxskx Tkcmax Beck Km.kit Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward The Team Personnel Ten Badgers were awarded letters for their prowess on the basketball court. They were: Arden Petersen, Hugh Bird, Welbv Aagard, ha Veil 1). Christensen, Oman Olsen, Mcrriam Anderson, Karl Nielsen, Woodrow Beck, Woodrow Truman, and Milan Oldroyd. Petersen and Bird, regular defensive men, were the mainstays of the Badger team. Their ability to score and break up the attacks of opposing teams played a large part in the Badger success. Both were placed on the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News Utah Junior College all-star lineups and the Utah-Idaho Junior College Conference teams. Anderson and Olsen alternated at center. They were able to control the tip-off against most of Snow’s opposing teams. Anderson was particularly adept in scoring follow-up shots, and his ability to take the ball oft the bank board made him stand out in several tilts. Olsen’s height gave him the needed advantage to alternate with his running mate; each man plavcd in seventeen games during the league season. Nielsen, Christensen, Beck, and Truman played outstanding ball as forwards and alternated throughout the year. They lacked height, and thus were not as strong as some of their rivals; yet they managed to play the brand of ball that made Snow known for its teamwork, rather than for one or two stars. Aagard, Oldroyd, Kllett, Cox, Chatwin, V. Olsen, and Johnson were some capable reserves that could be called upon when any of the regular men was removed from the game. Fifty-three Oldkoyd Forward Oiakv (Juard Cox Forward JOUXSOX Center Iinix I.KV ('oach The Hoop Season Tlic 1984-1 985 hoop season was a husv one for Snow’s players. Nineteen Junior College League games were played, in addition to lilts with the JO .1 . Frosli, the B.Y.U. Junior Varsity, regional independent teams, and several strong high school quints. Couch Eldon Brin ley accomplished a creditable piece of work during his first year at the college. His squad, made up of thirteen new men and two members of the 1984 team, tied for the title of the newly-organized Utah Junior College league and won the consolation title in the Utah—Idaho Junior College conference play-off. The Badger team carried the reputation of being one of the finest team ing quints in the two-state conference, (’oach Brinlev has laid the foundation of a strong title contender in the 198(5 race. Every man who plavcd on the Snow squad of the past season is eligible to compete next year. Should this year’s squad return, Snow should have a fine chance of taking the Jaysee crown. Then, too, several members of last season's prep quints and recruits from the high schools are expected to enroll at the college next autumn. The Badgers lost only two games by more than four points during the entire nineteen game schedule. They gained the reputation of presenting the fastest and most effective offensive type of ball in the League. Snow’s players ran up as many as twenty-five points more than their rivals in the race that saw the closest finish in Jaysee history. Fifty-four ■BBBBHBHKMHUHA W. Aagakd J). Barton A. Pktkrsox Tennis Activities Tennis proved to be t he popular sport of students and faculty members alike during the autumn and spring quarters. Both Badger courts were filled practically all of the time during the regular playing season. Several tournaments were run off, giving students better understandings of their fellow school mates and providing the means of selecting Snow’s representatives for intercollegiate competition. Roger Rasmussen, one of the schools better players, won the autumn singles tournament laurels in the midst of the late autumn competitions. It is generally conceded that more students participated in the racquet game than in any other phase of athletics or campus sport. A lasting interest in the game has been instilled in the minds of the students who played the game and watched it from the sidelines. High school day was the scene of some of the finest exhibition matches that the school has ever had the privilege of offering. Among the exhibitors were the Dixon brothers of Provo, winner of several Utah titles, and other noted players from other parts of the state. Wclbv Aagard, winner of the high school tennis award last year, and Donald Barton, two year inter-collegiate veteran and member of last year’s team, and Arden Peterson were selected to represent the college in inter school competition during the spring quarter. Both singles and doubles entrants in the B. V. U. meet were eliminated in the semi-finals by the ultimate winners: B. A. C. and Westminster. ■'if! 1-five SB A .V DKRSO X Simmons Johnson Ol.SKN Bit IN LEY SlIlKT.OS Maths Domoaakd D. Ckuistknskx It AW 1.1 NSON A I.I.HKI) 1 iKItllKKT Tmcman Thomson MlXKtt Niklskn It. ClIIMSTKNSKX Mr.AKK Gates Track and Field Track and field proved to ! c one of the major divisions of competitive sport at Snow this year, even though the late spring limited the period of training. Kighteen active participants answered the call of Coach Kldon Brinley. Only four men of last year’s team members returned this season to form the nucleus of the 19B5 squad. Those men were Hex Christensen, weights; Dallis Christensen and Lynn Olsen, distance races; and Grunt Domgaard, middle-distances. Freshmen who played a large part in the Badger success included Bernard Anderson, Harvey Kawlinson, and Weston Bates, sprints; Raymond Shields, Vei n Olsen, Merriam Anderson, and Darrel Gates, jumps; irgil Allred and Karl Nielsen, weights; Klbert Simmons, Woodrow Truman, and Woodruff Thomson, middle-distances; Lurous Blake, Ted Johnson, anoi Miner, hurdles. The freshmen tripped the sophomores in the annual inter-class meet held April IB. The sophs led in event winning, but sheer lack of numbers lost the meet for them. Nielsen, Domgaard, and Allred were the leading point winners of the meet. In Junior College competition at Provo, April 27, the Badgers won third place. Bates, Domgaard, Thomson, and D. Christensen took the mile relay. Simmons took the half mile, I). Christensen took the mile and Olsen placed second in both these events. Other point winners were Nielson, Shields, Anderson and Seely. Fifty-six Literary Gray Yarn Gray yarn. Yarn of steely gray; Cast firmly on long slim needles, Needles of steel. Gray yarn; VYeh for a work of sacrifice. Women must sit. Women must knit. Men march'abroad in a gray world. Women knitting; Click, click. Row after row. Mufflers, car guards, socks. Gray, gray yarn ; Gray, gray world. Men in trenches, suffering, dying; Mothers and orphans, crying, crying; M ars stalks abroad o’er a gray world. —Lemira Hardin son. I Wonder I wonder— Can it be the life blood Of the morning That tints the skv and makes The dawn—so beautiful? —Myrtle Christensen Blair Mickklsox Bkvak I'Uxn Staxsfiki.d Ikons I loWAIll) CllUlSTKNSKN MkI.I.OU Tiiomsox H.uvi.ixson Thomas Snowoiiian Staff Harold Blair Kthel Stansfield Alva Miekelson Wilbur Lund Allan Thomas LaVar Bcvan Woodruff Thomson Tim Irons Francis J. Gurney Martha Howard Helen Mellor Lemira liawlinson Del Uae Christiansen Wesley Christensen L. A. Phi Hi] s Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager S na psy V ho to fra phs Snaps Photographs Snaps Snaps Copy Copy Copy Copy Typist A dviser b'ift - nine Ckkistiaxskx SoMHsri Kmickskn Domgaakd Maglkby Smyth Snowdrift Staff Del Rac Christianson Editor Clifford Sondrup .... Business Manager 'Fheo Kriekson .... Social He porter Grant Domgaard Circulation Manager Ward Maglohv .... General He porter Keel vn Sinytli .... Club He porter L. A. Phillips .... Adviser CONTRIBUTORS—Vi i • ‘il Vermeil son, Allan Thomas, Charles Hansen, Donald Taylor, Raymond Goodwin, Deward Blackburn, Kugeno Campbell, Donald Barton, Cecil Morris. Sixty The male glee. H. A. Dean, director; Worn Sorenson, accompanist. A few of the “Pirates. ’ Future college students being initiated. A few of the participants in the annual Commercial Contest, directed by C. A. Wall. Kva. like other maids in Dressmaking, fashions her own frock. Coder the direction of Sadie (). Morris, an experiment is being conducted to discover the best way of canning tomatoes so as to preserve Vitamin D. Dessa, Virginia and Mr. Morn's are cheeking the progress of the experiment. The legislators give us a call and do it on Saturday. Sixty-txco Campus Organizations CASTLE VALLKY CLUB Elva Larsen.............President Duane Jensen .. Berniece Phillips ......Secretary Fern Young.... SEVIERIAN CLUB Ward Maglcby............President Neda Herbert . Lucille Sorensen .......Secretary Rhea Erickson.. H. R. Chi is ten sen.....Adviser Vice-President ......Adviser .Vice-President Activity Agent WESTERN 1 Tim Irons.............President Charlotte Hatch ......Secretary AMICA Eva Poulson...........President Elina Anderson .......Secretary Sadie O. Morris.........Adviser “S” C Rulon England.........President Donald Barton .........Secretary GERMAN Alice Humphrey .......President Anna Anderson ........Secretary “KLYX” Vcrnor Dunn ..........President Whitney Christensen......Secretary INTERNATIONAL li Wilbur Lund ..........President Elaine Erickson ......Secretary E. R. Smith...... TA11 CLUB Allan Thomas ....Vice-President I. 0. Horsfall CLUB Phyllis Holman .... V ice- P res i den t Tlico Erickson ..Activity Agent Naoma Rich A dviser L.UB Rex C’andland ...Vice-President Eldon Brinlcv CLUB James Christensen .... ...Vice-President Hebcr C. Snell CLUB Lima Anderson ..Vice-President F. J. Gurnev ELATION’S CLUB Carol Reynolds ..Vice-President Fred Rasmussen Ellis Rasmussen Grace Beck ... SIGMA DELTA CHI .President Virginia Nelson ....Vice-President Secretary Helen A. Nelson............Adviser Evelyn Smyth .. Virgil Ycrgensen o o SC RIBBLERS CLUB President Melba Ycrgensen.....Vice-President Secretary Del Rae Christiansen...Corr. Secy. TRUMPET ORGANIZATION 'Fed Anderson, Bard Blackham, Raymond Shields, Udell Anderson Harvey R awl in son MALE QUARTET Arden Peterson - Elmer Huff’ - Donald Barton AG. CLUB Alva Mickelson ..........President Hugh Bird ...... Newton E. Noyes..........lie porter F. E. Stephens.. II. E. Jensen..............Adviser Lloyd Christensen Vice-President ......Adiviser Sixty-three Members of tlie Ladies’ Clubs participated in the rounders Day parade and gave future members of Snow College a ride. .Just a scenic reminder of that gorgeous autumn view in Maple Canyon, the afternoon of the hike. Some of the cooks prepared for the Commercial contestants. Whiting and Hansen carry water to tlie S, just for recreation. Three sophs float. It’s “bean time” at the power house—the S has been shined. Jess rests prior to being pushed with liis bus up hill. Some Memorable Days SEPTEMBER 7-8—Registration days! Presides look bewildered; the sophs wear an air of importance; faculty members advise. All joyously anticipate another Snow year. SEPTEMBER 28—President Horsfall and President Breinholt introduce each other and tlie students. The faculty introduce the first assignments. SEPTEMBER 28—Maple Canyon was glorious and the fire was roasting hot. NOVEMBER 2—Last night the S on the hillside was flamed. Founders honored today. NOVEMBER i)—Armistice celebrated two days early. DECEMBER !l—Back to school again with empty heads and a full stomach. DECEMBER 21 — Two Santas visited. The faculty became young just for a moment. JANUARY II—Publication ball. And then began the crowded program of activities. FEBRUARY 12—Be sure to get “shot today. MARCH 1—The last of the tests for another term. MAY 15—Students who have distinguished themselves are honored. MAY 17—Commencement. And of what? Sixty-four Humor The rare busy moment in the library. Rex. Posing. Kllis Davis in a tight spot, between two cronies. Well, they look domesticated. Dallis. That’s Rich—and her buddies. Marguerite. Twilla and Orea. Mr. Madsen. What’s What in College A report made by the famous professor. Asbestos Pate. M.A.. LLI). Inc., after several seasons of research in and about American schools of higher education, particularly Snow College. The problem: What is college? what are its aims, methods and results? Method of stud : Casual observation during hours of aimless walking in the buildings and on the campus; several hours spent in studying the principles of rhetoric and the latest theories of psychology and business; conclusions rarifled by use of test tubes, iniscroseope. filter paper, and gas burner. Faulty and doubtful conclusions were all promptly discarded. Definition of Ter jus I nvtdved in the Study: liudiator—A guaranteed support for conversation. Living—A mode of wasting time from the cradle to tlie grave. Mankind—A wandering savage who has treked from the Fast to the West so that he could be privileged to go Fast again. Ctdlecje— Cupid's assistant. l.aiKjhter—The sound anyone always hears when he sits down to concentrate in the study ball. Loafer—The man who is usually busy keeping someone else from working. lliffhlif hl—An unpowdered nose. Teacher—A mutation of an arsenal and a museum. Students — Benighted souls trying to piece out a modern message with age-old blocks. Lovers—Unconscious comedians. Sixty-six The wets, barnyard golf, cure delegates loungers. A weekly holdup. Darrel needs a nickel. Humus meditates on Bradley and Ill's liarem. Whiskered lie-men. Tin’ “arms confcr-and others pose between words. The drys—and victors. I .awn What’s W hat in College (('on till ur (I) I) I SCO VK It IKS: The fundamental aims of college students are love, liberty, and pursuit of ease. Many students study for their most difficult classes at least ten minutes each day. Teachers often take the opportunity to give tests or written exercises when they cannot he present to give the usual display of loquacious skill. One of the greatest puzzles to the students is: what does the text say r The next most perplexing is: How can I guess what 1 am supposd to know? There arc unforgettable moments iti college, including the clandestine slide down the banister and an A on the report card. Onions, a very common ingredient for soup, arc So( o water and 15 o smell. Thu school down had to submit himself to several ma jor operations during the year. One was the removal of a humor. PATH C OXC KlIDKS: College life is like a bunion. Only those who have one can understand how it feels. The difference between a wafl'le and a pan cake is nature and nurture—an explanation of college aims and methods. Si.i l i sfVffU FRESH IE WEEK I'reshie Week was characterized by tlie usual display of green, kid costumes and by pranks in the halls and on the campus. Some girls, as well as hoys, lost apparel when it was of the wrong hue. Track prospects took their first woik out. The Sophs gave the Frosh a wet shower. AS SNAPPED The city hose played; but not on fire this time. Maurice and Faye revert to their childhood — note the suckers. Is it any wonder if the faculty wonders if folks ever grow up! Ah, why does Saturday ever come? Early risers on Saturday, 2 p.m. Vernon and Clifford rise to great heights — on the house. Vennis and Zada took to the foothills while battle waged on the campus. Leon had an extra until the owner called. Some freshies look on the lens. A SIMPLE INDUCTION Well, here we are, but where are we? Always on the go: parties, meetings. clubs, dinners, dances, s li o w s, classes. Thinking of ourselves and how to get the most entertainment or how to get the most for the least. Little or no regard for elders; well, they had their day. Yes, where are we? Oh, this is college. L EAR N ED BY FItESH I ES 'lt is great sport to go through a pristine forest behind a dog carrying a gun.” “The U. S. hesitated to throw the goose out of the house that laid the golden egg.” “Toothpaste is not recommended for shaving cream. The study hall fountain, Most faithful of geysers, Makes me swear roundly as horsetraders do For always my mountain Of flesh gets a souser— We ought to have towels in the study hall too. aamsmaa3samu Sixty-t'it h I 'Pile business managers get together for onee. That’s (’lair and Leon. Which one has he r Irecd? I The I'rrsdnit. Sitting for ideas. Loretta. Dallis. Gurney. The “reds” are out. Editorial Tips Lest you. my .sueeessor to the editorial eliair, he not forewarned, accept a few tips from my experienee: Select a congenial, helpful, interesting associate editor. Capture a stall that has tact and eloquence and can walk miles and miles. It must have this skill and endurance, preparatory to inducing people to do the thing that they themselves voted should lie done: Subscribe for the hook, pose for the photographer, etc. Tor tactful reasons, include in the stall’ the faculty adviser assigned to you. Sit for ideas that would edit into a distinctive hook. Smile graciously and forget vour ideas when the budget committee says—“Nice, we can’t afford that much.’’ Sit for more ideas, fit may he a better policy to recommend “no yearbook.”) Listen patiently to individuals rave about their “rotten” portraits, even though you secretly marvel that the camera did so well. Kxpeet criticism and indifference; for after all. you asked for the privilege of editing the annual ami it is really your enterprise. “Rejoice and be exceedingly glad because you must get copy ready for press instead of attending the free dance. Be prepared to say when your book comes oil press: “Just the way I like it. Would not have it different if I possessed a million bucks and an idea to match.” H. B. alias Tilly. .Sw7 • nine t '. s y C +f, fc. {‘fagKS, CS C-u ' ' Y ' ' 'y • ' s y a C ' • SC C f S. r f , C-7 7 f (r -t. ■ CvCt - -■ ' - ' 'tr , 4 , • 1 rJI n i W B •y ' -v H ;l llW-H 'U W ,4K¥t i 1 -m§i4 £ U r.y . , ]LL f a .Xu X - . •: - ; -am yAnf yy yL MKdi j { j .XMaa( (UrffUyYLd A ykiyiJr MSMA . - ,, y (UjL to i .'-nJ-- ■ j y ( ( Cc -f-y yy TT XK� a -5'tak, y . ) 0 dy Tmy) • And so the procession of days of 1934- }.) lias passed. The editors conclude their work and extend a hand-clasp of appreciation to their coworkers. As the curtain falls upon the Past, the graduates leave, still seeking added bequests from coming days, fraught with challenges, doubts, and hopes. Under-graduates leave, hopefully planning their return. All cherish life-giving experiences and memories. Reluctantly is parting from friends and Alma Mater accepted as a legacy from the days. j r V f V V . IU:j ■; -J jo { i 'hi 3 -i 1 1 : 1 V •4 -3 y ; s 4 •ft I i v. j i f ‘ J ■ A O V N. y i i 4 t J2 t= - J j 4 V .9 a r Lf 7 • i % t • r 3 v r-s i i dJ if t..' i 1 ■ Seventy