Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

Liffc’s Loveliness Saffron dawn, white noon day. golden sunset, silvery night; Vastness of planet lighted firmament; Nebulous Clouds, murky storms, fruitful earth; Awakening buds, teaming boughs, biting frosts, white winter; Flight of wings, joyous melody; Symphony of Nature—vast, varied, creative. Baffling challenges, vital defeats, triumph; Hand clasp of assurance, love tested and tried; Acceptance, uncertainty inviting understanding; Evolving intellect, trained touch, hope, ideals; Undulating progress toward receding goals— Symphony of Ego—subtle, seeking, fancy-fed. Nature, Ego—beauties of Life, Its radiance and its shadows, intricate, purposeful—-All majestic majesty blended into harmonious design: Joyous living. Sno woman Published by Snow College Student [Jody May, 1936 - Vol. 15 Foreword hunching legacies ol this vear, we would save thee from effacemenl. DEDICATION To thee, oh Beauties ol Life, we express our appreciation. watcher: heered. And here th anxious personnel Administration State Board of Education CharlesH. Skidmore, Chairman .... State Superintendent of Public Instruction George A. Eaton, Vice Chairman .... John C. Swenson ....... James A. Lancton ...... A. J. Ashman ....... Mrs. Mary W. Johnson ...... Dr. D.W. Henderson ...... Dr. George L. Hees ....... William 0. Bently ....... Mrs. Selma Lasson Fahring ..... H. Warren Taylor, Secretary .... Salt Lake City Salt Lake City Provo Salt Lake City Richfield . Ogden Salt Lake City Smith field St. George . Helper Salt Lake City 11 I. Owrn Horsfall President lli (■reelins'; As a farewell greeting to the students of Snow College the following prayer, the favorite poem of Knute Rockne, is submitted with my best wishes as you progress to meet the more mature problems of life: “Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on through life. I ask hut a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with all in the strife, A courage to strive and to dare; And if I should win, let it be by the code. With my faith and my honor field high: And if I lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as winners go by.” 12 EDWAKD CHKJSTENSEN Student President Dis Me§sai «k Not many years ago. Snow College was founded. Its objective: to build men and women. Has the College realized its objective in the student group it has nurtured this year? Each individual alone can answer this query. Each one understands best his achievement; each evaluates best his growth. One group of this Student Body has enjoyed a year of opportunity and advancement at Snow. Its members will return to enrich their lives with continued study and growth. The other group bids farewell. Through two years of struggles and triumphs, joys and disappointments, the upper classmen have passed. Friendships, associations, experiences have made them reluctant to part. That everyone keeps fresh in his mind the enriching hours spent at Snow College is my wish. With sincere appreciation, I thank the officers of the Associated Students, the faculty, and the students for their cooperation in various fields of activity during the past year. 13 J. Chrintensen YoUNG Pace Brinley Stansfield Rich M ADSEjY R. Christensen YoI.NGRERG Faculty f. ). UmtSFALL President Mathematics Kkkn A. Y OHNC Knglish Debate I. S. (.IfHISTKNSKN Treasurer Business I. H.Stajvspilld Art Ki� . a Pack Horne Kconomies (ri.Anvs H. Yoi ncukkc Kducaiion II. R. Christensen Physics Geology Naum a Rich Registrar Librarian Ki.dok Brini.ey (oach Phyvieal Education 14 Frank Maiisen Custodian Gurney Nei-son Stephens Sm ith Snell Phillips Jensen Dean Wall Faculty Francis J. Gijkney Chemistry Mathematics Helen A. Nelson Speech, Art Physical Education H. E. Jensen Biological Science F. K. Stephens Agriculture Biology Leave of absence H. A. Dean Music I.i;cy A. Phillips English Hereii C. Snell Education Languages Charles A. Wall Business E. R, Smith Social Science 15 7-rr. Evkksiikh Oi.duoyo 11ANSKN ClIHISTKNSEN Thomson Stansfiki.i I)i nn Student llody Officers El)WARD CHRISTENSEN Pearl Eversh ed Ilean Hansen Ethel Stansfikld J. Wesley Christensen Jerry Ogden Milan T. Oidroyd Woodruff Thomson Vernor Dunn President Vice-President Secretary-A ud it or Editor oj Snowonian Editor oj Snowdrijt Cheer Leader A th ief ic Manager Foren sic Ma n ager , Activity Agent 16 In Parting '‘The old order chanegth,” and the responsibilities of administration will he given into the hands of others at the close of this school year. Eight elected student officers, whose successors have already been chosen, will be leaving as honored members of the graduation class. Most of the appointive positions in the student roster have been filled with sophomores. The record of activities this year is a tribute to student leadership. President I. Owen Horsfall, who has piloted the college during three years, is leaving to accept new responsibilities. During his administration, much has been done in the interest of a campus beautiful; new policies of administration have been inaugurated. He has ingratiated himself into the hearts of his students, enriching their lives with his understanding progressiveness. Mr. H. C. Snell, after thirteen years of service here, is leaving to accept a teaching position in an I.. D. S. Church institute. He has been an instructor in languages, English, Education, and other subjects as the necessity of the years required. His friendly views of life have vitalized many student-friends. Miss Phillips has a leave of absence for a year oi study. With one hand extended in parting, the membership of Snow College student body thank their departing leaders for their services, assuring them that the work of each in his own field is appreciated, that his example is a challenge to incoming leadership. Another hand is extended in welcome to the incoming executives. To all are given sincere wishes of continued successes that mark a life of service. 17 The Horses J. H. Stans field (An early painting which commanded recognition; Art is an agent of universal truth, a conduit through which runs the waters from the eternal springs of reality. Through the contemplations of its beauty, the emotions and the mind perceive a message of the universe. 18 CLASS OF ’36 Class of m:Ui HEX CHRISTENSEN Applied Arts President MAKGAKKT COX Education Vice I'resident HARVEY KAWLINSON Science Activity Leader ZADA THIKSBY Commerce Treasurer MAKIE JKNSKN Education DAK KELL CATES Commerce WOODROW BECK Education ETHEL STANSKIRI.D Arts J. WESLEY CHRISTENSEN Education KENNETH JENSEN Science KEITH IL MEl.I.OK Science LYNN JAY OI.SKN Applied Arts EVAN ANDERSON Applied Arts GLADE H. I'ETERSON Science Ephi aim. I I u i 'u () range till c. I tuh Spring City, I'lah (, mini son. It ah {ci niorul, I tuh Cleveland. I tab. (K-L Delta, I tuh Ephraim, I I ah Cenierftdd, I tuh C-4 U • Ml. Pleasant, XJtalt Mant i, I t ah (k-L Ephraim, I tail Ephraim, Vtah yy Ephraim, i 'tuh 20 C lass of :tti (K-L KI.MKR III FK M.U. MARTHA ANDKRS A|� |ili« l Arts KSON Kducalion TKI) ANDKRSON Applied Ails R ’l IONI) NIK I.SON Kducalion I .OR Kir A SWASKA . Kducalion MILAN T. OKDROYI) Science IHJANK JKNSK.N Kducalion I OKI.I. ANDKRSON Applied Ails KI.RKRT SIMMONS Science VKR A WIN K II Applied Arts MARCARKT J’KTKRSO.N f Commerce 1U' NYAI.S AN DR KA SON Science MOSTYN COX II KAN IIANSKN Applied Arls Commerce S trinfill lie, Utah Oak City, Utah Ephraim, Utah Center field, Utah Ml. Pleasant. Utah Clvmvood, Utah Cleveland, Utah Moroni, Utah Manti, Utah Monti, Utah Fair view, Utah Salina. Utah OranpeviUe, Utah Can nison, Utah 21 riass of ’:i« LEE HANSEN Ephraim, Utah Business PEAIIL EVEKSHEI) Matin'. 1'iah Ails VEONE .1. SORENSEN Spring City, ('tali Applied Ails _ i.A M DA RLE MORCAN (in unison, F-tah Art. DEAN I. ISBELL Science I. EMIR A RAWLINSON Applied Arts Kith licit!. I tali S.tu Delta, I tali EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Ccntctficltl, Utah Commerce U-iU I.LOYD CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, ( tU Commerce DEN EI. CORE Kid, fiel,I. Utah Science MELBA YEROENSEN Monroe, Utah (Commerce DESSA CHRISTENSEN Applied Arls Kichfieltl, I tali Fair vien-, I rah Applied Arts RASH. BOWN Manti. Utah C . • '{p I,LT.II.EE HANSEN Mt. Pleasant. I nth Education I.El.A COX Education Class of ‘.‘Mi a.6. ..U- X� -V-vwv'Vv ' efu CAROL KF.YNOI.DS KOI.AM) OI.DROYI) Science RI K I'KTKRSON Kilucutioii WHITNKY CHR1STKNSKN Science I.MNK KKICKSON MKI.RA MADS KM LUCII.I.K SORKNSON HARD RLACKHAM Science I.KK FRANKLIN GLKDHII.L Kilucation M RINK LASSO N Commerce Ml. Pleasant, Utah 67enicouil, Utah Moroni, Utah May field. Utah Moroni. Utah ('.enterfield, Utah Redmond. Utah Spring City, Utah Roosevelt, Utah Monti, Utah Monroe, Utah Moroni, Utah Gunnison, Utah Birdseye, Utah 23 Class ot -:u; HUGH RIKI) Scini cc VERNOR DUNN Science WOODRUFF G. THOMSON Arts KAVK DROWN Education IRGINIA MOR I KNSKN Applied Al ls TKDJOHNSON Arts WOODROW TRUMAN Applied Arts DOROTHY JOHNSON Commerce A ETON CAR Km Education R ANG W HI .1. (IH KI ST KNSKN Applied Arts THELMA CHRISTENSEN Commerce VKKN OLSEN Applied Arts Sal iHa, i I ah 7 ancle. I lah Ephraim, I 'lull U U; Man me, I lah Knn.wrcll. ( lah IX-(t Tancle, Utah Haul install, I lah iXephi, Utah Xephi. I tali Ephraim. Utah Enirctac, Utah Ephraim, Utah 21 i 'S;tss oe :Hi Bl:RTON ANDERSON Science I.KON IWUI.SEN V Science Sterling, I tali Ephraim. Utah WESTON BATES Science I.A RENE EINERSON Applied Arls .U • Duchesne, Utah Haase celt, Utah BETH LARSEN Commerce AL A MICKELSON a_--6 • Science Ml. Pleasant, Utah Redmanil, Utah VI KOI I. AI.LKKI) Soda Springs, Idaho Science AKMON WHITING Manti, Utah Science KAY I’. COX Manti, Utah Science GRANT DOMGAAKD Cleimood, Utah Commerce JENNIE BECK Applied Arts Monroe, Utah BYRL BROWN Education Koosharcm, Utah WKSI.EY A AC A Rl) Science fountain Green, Utah BOYD F.l ELDS TED Cominerce ('.enterheld, Utah JACKSON JUDD Science Manti. Utah JACKIE SHAND Commerce Manti. Utah JACK SHAND Arls Manti, Utah KEITH SORENSEN Commerce ('.enterfield, Utah 25 The Sophomore Class Winners in the Snowonian Subscription Contest CLASS OF ’37 NORMA NIKI.SON Ml. Pleasant, Utah Vice-President HELEN SONDRUP Manti, Utah Secretary-Audi tor THE VOR CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, Utah Activity Agent DONNA WHITTAKER Circlevi-Uc, Utah KNUTE PETERSON Ephraim, Utah MARGIE RECK Center field, Utah CUiss of :17 THEKF.L BLACK Per ton, Utah President BETH TUET Monroe. Utah Cheer Lender MVRN BI.ACK Antimony. Utah BRIA NT J ACOBS Ml. Pleasant. Utah MELBA BACLEY Kousharem, I tali STANLEY DUNN Tooele, Utah 28 ire : ClaMM oft :t7 FDA RASMUSSEN Mi.Pleasan ,1 lah HELEN A. JENSEN Manti, Utah ROBERT NELSON Ml. Pleasant, Utah lti:TII RAGLE') Kuusharem, t lah GARTH SORENSON Aurora. I ' ah 29 MORRIS WHITLOCK Mayfield, Utah ARTHUR .1. OLSEN Ephraim, Utah MARGARET BRINTON Mt. Pleasant, Utah JOHN D. BODTCHKR Elsinore, Utah IE!) BREINHOLT Redmond, Utah LA RUE THORPE Ephraim, Utah EDGAR ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah I las of ;I7 It'STKN OLSKN Ephmini, Utah VAI, I .ARSEN Manli, Utah FERN I.AMI? Ephraim, Utah I.OUISK FAUX Spanish Ear ., Utah FRANK MOM I .M AN Roosevelt, U tah DONA B.liKI.LISTON .Ye . Utah CKKAI.DINKTHOMSON Ephraim, Utah I.AZONK BAOLEY Knostuuem, Utah MALI?INK OLSON Mr. Pleasant, Utah SPENCER COVERT print: Citv, I tah Kl.ETCHER K.IIEII.ESEK Clerneornt, Utah IDA BILLINOTON Spring City, Utah K N MICKKLSEN Ret I morn . I tah 1501? BOWEN Hiatt at ha. I tah 30 C lass of’:I7 MERRILL SMITH Retlmontl, Utah ETHEL JOHNSON Ephraim. Utah ARTHUR JOHNSON Manli, Utah JACK NIELSEN Ephraim. Utah BEATRICE MOKKITT Castle Dale, Utah GRANT STEWART Mt. Pleasant, Utah JANE MOKKITT Castle Dale. Utah HAZEL LUND Ephraim, Utah PEARL WIU.ARDSEN CL'Y LEWIS Ephraim, Utah Roosevelt, Utah ZOLA ANDERSON ELMER PIERCE Oaf, City, Utah Gunnison, Utah DOROTHY SORENSEN TWAIN TIPPETTS Manli, Utah Ephraim, Utah 31 ( lass of :I7 THELMA RROTHEKSON Moroni, Ulali BOYD RASMUSSEN Ml. Pleasant, ( « � STELLA SAMPSON Delta, Utah PETEK CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, Utah DIXIE COOK Hunt in filttn, Utah FARRELL MOULMAN Roosevelt. Utah LEON KELL Richfield, Utah EDNA DOWN A KD Spring ('.it y, Utah JESSE OTTOSEN Manti, Utah NOKMA BRINDLEY Koosharern, Utah ROBERT L. KOTTER Elsinore, Utah KE'ITY SAMPSON Delta, Utah 32 Class of '111 VF.KNAI. PETERSON R dim mid, ('Ui i GAYLE POULSFA Orangeville. Utah LEWIS RAWLINSON Delta, I'ta i ARNOLD PAYNE Glen wood, I'tali K ' M. ANDKEASON MATTHEW MANSF1KI.D Monroe, Utah Gunnison, Utah KI NA STEVENSON PAUL SORENSON Ephraim. Utah Ephraim, Utah SYKIL ZUKELT CAMILLE ROSENVALL Rich field, Utah Gunnison, Utah ALDOUSQ. WHITLOCK LA VAR SITI'ERUD C enterfield. Utah Orangeville, Utah : 3 Hass of :I7 okktkudk kdwakds Gunnison, Utah MONTH KKLJ ET Moroni, Utah IOHN OKI) A ephi, Utah KUSSKI.L STANSKIKU) Mi. Pleasant, Utah NK1.1.IK BEAL Ephraim, Utah AM.IK SKMKKN Consumers, Utah BOM IK MKI.SON Gunnison, I lali NOW AK I) H KID Monti. Utah M At UK IKNhKN Ephraim, Utah YKBNON I). IKNSKN Preston, I tin ho IKRKV (X'.DKiM Richfield. Utah AKIKAN FOY Glcnicood. Utah 34 Celebrities [lean Hansen R epresentative Lady Margaret Cox Snowonian Popular Lady jkJaa u AO iJbiAsblsxs o- s Jp 'yfu s JZuy O - £ v fe.u ' CJUsO s 36 37 Laurels we would weave for him whose deeds command our respect t y U ju -c Vy -vu. •«s- - (LisCZuu A+i iWvAw i ' Uv u A ' W' uaX y vJ A a —•y —A 't uJ Ax-J S' i ACA AjA . Ci A (?V LA - ' j ’ - , . y ■. J ' • £. JMzju i y - y ' ' ? ACTIVITIES THE PROMENADE Slum t'ollcgc I’rom Lucille Hansen ....... Prom Lady ERNOR Dunn ...... Prom Chairman Held February Seventh in Dreamland Decorations in modernistic design mono-chromatic tones of Idack varying from deep black to silver. DECORATI()N (X)MMITTEE I’aye Brown, Nellie Beal. Louise Eaux, Margaret Cox. Margaret Peterson, Lucille Sorensen. Maurine l.asson, Virginia Mortensen, Dean Isbell. Belli Tuft. Jerry Ogden, knute Peterson, Anthon Dahlsrud. Ted Anderson, Vein Olsen, Robert kotter. Lighting Effects Armon Whiting, Leon Bell, Justen Olsen, Glade Peterson. INVITATIONS AND PUBLICITY Melba Yergensen, Maud Jensen. Harvey Rawlinson, Stanley Dunn. Woodrufl Thomson. PROGRAMS. ADVISERS AND PATRONS Lucille Hansen, Ethel Stansheld. F. J. Gurney, Naoma Rich, Edna Page. C. A. Wall. Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Skidmore, Supt. and Mrs. A. J. Ashman, Pres, and Mrs. I. O. Horsfall, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Dunn, Mayor and Mrs. Lvntan Willardson, Pres, and Mrs. N. E. Noyes. 42 Founders Day Floats. F. II. S. Hand Maple Canyon ll'hi feu ashing “5 Snow College Was founded November 5, 1888, under the title of Sanpete Stake Academy. Was first a preparatory and intermediate school. Added high school work in 1895. Added a fifth year, normal work, in 1912. became a junior college in 1922. Discontinued high school work in 1928. Kphraim High School established. Was named Snow Normal College in 1917. Became Snow College in 1928. Was made a state junior college in 1981 under H. B. 101. Notable Events Registration—New faces and old. Happy reunion of sophomores and joyous welcoming of freshmen help to usher in another year, full of high hopes. Maple Canyon—Students and faculty make merry as they tramp the length and width of Maple and Box canyons. A campfire program in the night reveals some of Snow’s newer talent. Founders Day—Snow College pays tribute to its forebears. A parade, program, football game, banquet and Founder’s Day ball in Dreamland comprise the day’s activities. Lyceum—Snow College offers its students the opportunity of attending an ill us-rated lecture by Lorado Taft, famous sculptor. With the presentation of Handel’s Messiah by the combined choruses of Snow College and Ephraim City, under the direction of H. A. Dean, five towns are privileged to hear the greatest and most popular of all oratorios. College Christmas Program—Students and teachers unbend and return to childhood days for the arrival of Santa and a huge stocking overflowing with gifts. A program featuring the faculty and student olhcers in stunts, a dance in which all participated prepared the revellers for a joyous Christmas vacation. Publication Ball—Snow’s representative and popular students receive honors. Prom—A distinctive modernistic design in decorations and programs adds to the delightful formality and dignity of the Snow College promenade. College Opera—Students and townspeople enjoy an uproariously comic visit to Japan in the form of this year's annual Snow College operetta, the Mikado. Sports—The state title in basketball is tucked away by the Badgers. The Jaysee title goes to Ricks. Memorable two-hour examinations terminate the winter term. Freshie Week—The greenlings show their true colors and natures in two days of inter-class competition and are victors in spite of their juniority. Happy comradeship is restored and rivalry forgotten when all join in the fun at the Freshie Ball. April First—Club members entertain themselves once again. Delightful refreshments! Co-ed Day—Snow co-eds reign supreme, and boys are given the chance to practice masculine wiles upon the feminine gender. A program, a reception for the mothers, and a dance at night concludes the Girls’ Day program. S Day—Snow College administration building receives a thorough spring cleaning and our beloved “S?' a shining new coat of whitewash. All hungry workers are fed at the power plant by the home economics dept. Senior Day—Snow College students and faculty play host to high schools of the college district. Competition in clothing, speech, horse-shoe and tennis, a program, luncheon and dancing make a full day. May 8—The expected track victories come to Snow. Commencement—Reluctant yet eager, the sophomores will turn their backs on the Alma Mater. They will seek larger conquest in different grounds. The Freshmen bid each other a temporary good-bye. 44 MUSIC THE CAST The Mikado By GlI.KKKT AM) Si'Ll.IVAN Directed by H. A. Dean February 27 and 28 March 4 Alta M. Garner Helen A. Nelson J. H. Stansfield Veone Sorensen Norma Nielson Jane Mofkitt . . Dancing; Dialogue and Makeup Scenery . Accompanist . Accompanist Accompanist CHORUS M. Anderson, A. Anderson, K. Brian, l. Beck, I.. (lox. K. Krickson, Kdwurds, I.. Faux, K. Johnson, H. Jensen, H. I.mul, I). Morgan, N. Nielsen, B. Oldroyd, V. Oviaii, 0. Poulscn, K. Pederson, 0. Rosenvall, H. Sondrup, I). Sorensen, C. Thomson, V. Winlcl). B. Anderson, N. And Reason, T. Anderson, T. Black, U. Bell, W. Christensen, J. W. Christensen. T. Christensen, V. Dunn, A. Dahlsrud, F. Heilesen, R. Stanstield, W. Thomson, T. Tippetts, M. Whitlock, R. Anderson. K. J. Clunky K. Smith Stage Setting Munager A. Whiting Lighting C. A. Wai.i. Printing 46 AnDKKASON .1 KNSKN PllThltSON III FK fillKISTK.NSKN KoTTKII Simmons Hkal Hanskn Ki.m:hskn Oi.son CovKin i OKUSON Mu. Pi.an The Mikado PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS The Mikado ok Japan Nanki Pooh Ko-Ko Pooh-Hah Vi m-Yum Katisha Pish-Tlsh Pkfp-Bo PlTTI-SlNC Lloyd Christensen, Royal And reason Arden Re ter.son. Evan Anderson El her! Simmons. Robert Roller Rex Christensen. Spencer Cover Lucille Hansen. hiRene Einersen LeMira Rau linson, Maude Jensen Elmer Huf] Maurine Olson Nellie Rea! College Orchestra (BACK ROW) Spencer Covert Trumpet Howard Reid Trumpet Alder Henrie Trumpet Ted Anderson Trumpet Udeli. Anderson Trumpet Woodruff Thomson Hass Bard Black ham T rum pet Lee Hansen Clarinet Lewis Rawi.inson Trombone H arvey Raw i.inson Hass Morris Whitlock Trombone Halbert Keller Trombone Milan T. Oldroyd Clarinet Arthur Johnson Clarinet Monte Kellett Clarinet VernorDunn Clarinet Morgan Lund Clarinet Rex Christensen Saxophone H. A. Dean Instructor Joyce Tippetts Violin (FRONT ROW) Vance Rrieniiolt Violin J. Howei.i. Violin I.. Anderson Violin Marjorie Lindhardt Violin Margaret Cox Violin PEARL WlLLARSEN V iolin Biuant Jacobs Violin Lucille Hansen Violin Beatrice Moffitt Violin Cordon Dean Violin K. Thompson Violin Veone Sorensen Piano Jane Moffitt Piano Norma Neilson Piano College Hand (BACK BOW) H. A. Dean Instructor Jesse Ottosen Baritone I.LOYD ClIICISTENSEN Baritone Bex Christensen Saxophone Harvey Bawlinson Bass Bit IA N'T J A CO ItS Bass I.EE F. C LEDIIILL Trombone Morris W'hitlock T rom bone Halbert Keller Trombone Paul Peterson Trombone Lewis Hawlinson Trombone (FKONT BOW) Burton Anderson Trumpet Howard Beii Trumpet Bard Blackiiaim Trumpet Ted Anderson Trum pet Bon Bowen Trum pet Udell Anderson Trum pet Spencer Cover r Trumpet Alder Henrie Trum pet Woodruff Thomson Drums IreVor Christensen Drums Arthur Johnson Clarinet Milan T. Oldkoyd Clarinet Monte Kellett Clarinet Vernor Dunn Clarinet I.ee Hansen Clarinet Morgan I.uno Clarinet 49 MESSIAH CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA The Messiah by Handei. Presented Under the Direction of . A. Dean Spring City. December 15. Manti. December 16. Ephraim. December IR. Moroni, December 19. Gunnison, December 22. KSL Sait Cake City. December 21 The combined choruses of Snow College and Ephraim City numbered one hundred ten voices. Special soloists were Gladys Dean, soprano, and Melba Armstrong, contralto. Yeone Sorensen and Norma Nielson were accompanists; Pearl Willardsen and Rriant Jacobs, concert masters. Miss Naoma Rich 140 East 6 North Provo, Utah 50 SPORTS But Olson Peterson Johnson K. Mohi.man Mansfield PlKHCE Bltl.NI.EY The Team lli.cn Bird Mistall Hint Guard Captain All-State Guard A11 Con feren ce (uart I Om an Olson Sui l case Center Second All-State Center All-Conference Center Aiiden Pf.tf.rsox Pete Guard 11 ijili Score State Guard All-Stale Guard Ted Johnson Johns Center Farrell Mohi.man Moose Guard M vi•them Mansfield Mutt Guard Elmer Pierce Cut, Forward Eldon Bhinley Coach 52 Moiilm an Cox Heck (tl.DHOYD Jensen Oku Christensen The Team WOODKOW HECK Woody Forward Mostyn Cox Mo sty Forward Frank Mohi-man Spike Guard Joh n()xd Johnny Forward Vernon Jensen Milan T. Oi.oroyd Vein Athletic Manager Center F.im mu) Christensen Eddie Forward 53 THE SEAMKY CONFERENCE STANDING Ricks • Fi rst Snow- • Second Ricks 68 Snow' 41 Ricks 55 Snow 56 Ricks 54 Snow 53 STATE STANDING Snow . . . First Weber • Second Dixie 58 Snow 40 Dixie 86 Snow 43 Westminster 24 Snow 53 Westminster 38 Snow 48 Weber 33 Snow 43 Weber 30 Snow 45 Dixie 27 Snow 26 Dixie 30 Snow 53 Weber 27 Snow 36 W eber 34 Snowr 36 B.A.C. 15 Snow 32 B.A.C. 35 Snow 45 Westminster 33 Snow 54 Westminster 33 Snow 44 51 The Squad KlJHIM Bltl.NI.KY Coach Weston Bates If e sty Center Hi ex Bum Mi.stall Bird Quarter back Tf.i� Johnson Ted Tackle ikcii. Allred Ciizz Full hack K. K. Smith Athletic Chairman Mkkkii.i. Smith Smitty Half back Gram Domcaakd Dick Tackle Amden Peterson Pete Half-back Pktkk Chiustensen Pete Halfback Bex Nielson Niels Tackle Milan T. Oi.dkoyh Athletic Manager Mostyn Cox Mosty Full-back John Boutciiek Bodtch End Hex Chiustensen Am Guard Fa nit el Moiii.man Moose End Ki.mfh Pif.kce IkkkyOciikn Hokkkt Kuttf.k Cult Jerr Bob Guard Quarter-bark Half-back Because of (he small number ol loothall men in the Badger lair this year, suits were checked in early: and the season was not finished. Bates. Domgaard. Johnson. Bird, Allred. Peterson. R. Christensen, and Cox lettered the previous year. All the other men were new at the college sport. During the season four games were lost and three won. Weber 32 B.V.Li. Jr. Varsity 36 Salinu CCC 0 Snow 0 Salina CCC. 6 Snow 0 B.A.C. 12 Snow 19 Grand Junction 43 Snow 7 Snow 0 Snow 0 55 Coach Bkinley, Bird, V. Olsen, Kotter. Mr. Smith Christensen, Kmbley, Budtcuek, Nielsen, Pierce, Petersen Aacard, Simmons, Gates. Thomson. A. Olson The S | ii;ul Dean Anderson Sprints 140-yard Relay Mile Relay Vekx Oi.m.k Sprints Broad Jump Roiieri Kotter 440-yard Dash Mile Relay Hugh Bird 880-yard Relay Pole Vault Klmeri Simmons Cuptuin 880 yard Cliampion Woodruff Thomson 440-yard Dash Mile Relay Mostyn Cox Mile Run High lump Dauhkll Gates Pole Vault High Jump Elmer Pierce High Hurdle I.ow Hurdle Broad Jump 880-yard Relay Lloyd Niei.sen Conference Shot Put Record Discus John Rodtchek Conference Javelin Record Broud Jump High Jump 880-yard Relay Arthur Olson Mile Run Leon Kmbley Shot Discus 880-yard Relay Knlte Petersen Discuss Javelin John Aacard High Hurdles SEASON RECORD B.Y.U. Invitation Meet—April 27 U. of I. S. B.—70 Snow—61 Weber—51 State Meet—May 8 56 Bhiki.ky Tiim'KTTR A. Pkikkson K.PtrmtsojN Oku Tennis One of the most | o| ular activities oh the campus is tennis. Both men and women engage in it as a diversion and keep the courts in use during autumn and spring terms, (.lasses in the ping-pong game are always filled. This Near Twain Tippetts, Arden Peterson, Knute Peterson, and John Ord represented the College in inter-collegiate competition. In the Invitation Meet at Provo, the laurels went to Westminster in both singles and doubles. Arden Peterson played singles and went to the finals. I he team will participate in Jaysee competition in Salt Lake City, May { . At that lime Tippetts will probably pla singles, the other in doubles. 57 team members participating On, Snow College On, Snow College; on. Snow College, Wave our colors high; Where e’er the Red; where e’er the White. You’ll find us there to fight; Rah! Rah! Rah! Tales of glory, deeds of valor Won with truth and might; We have the name, you have the fame. So fight, hoys, fight. Hail. Snow College, hail. Snow College, School we love so well; We’re ready, steady, staunch and true That’s why we fight for you Yo! Ho! Snow! Ever onward, ever upward Always carry on. Your standards high, your vision true All hail. Snow. hail. FORENSICS HONORS THK KIN ALE “Charley’s Aunt” by Hiundon Thomas Presented by Snow College Play Production Class!! January 24 al Kphraim January 25 at Monroe Hki.cn A. Nki.SON. Director Wood id it Thomson. Forensic Manager 60 Here—where light and darkness meet, they arc: actors portraying great illusions, actors waiting their cues, observers watching expectantly. It is Heeling life. Brown I A ( .OHS Stanspikiji AnoKkason Animieason (shell Faux Nielson Rasmussen Olson H. A. Nelson Dunn Sorensen THE CAST Brassett Jack Chesney Charles Wykeham Kitty Verdun Amy S petti cue Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez Maud .... Lord Fancourt Baber ley Farmer ElaDelahay A yu Is A n !R easo n Dean Isbell Ritssell Stansfiel 1 Maurinc Olson Lucide Sorensen Royal A ml reason Hoy (I Nielson Melba Mud sen Louise faux Stanley Dunn liriunt Jacobs {riant Jacobs Stanley Dunn Itla Rasmussen Hyrl Rrown 61 Petekson Kinekson r� iiU‘M and l ro(idt‘iH7 Biko ClIlUSTENSEN SoilKNSON l)l NX Kvkhshei I. A list N Veone J. Sorenson I.a Zone Bacley Dean Music Award Bovu Nik (.sen Outstanding Service in Music Busard Award Department Much Biko Brinley Award All-Around Athlete Betii I.aksen Scholarship I’eaui. Kveiisheu Social Service I.aBkne Kixkkson v oca) Honorable Mention VEItNOIt Dt'NN Social Service Auden Pf.tkkson All-Around Athlete Honorable Mention Ted Andeuson Brass Honorable Mention Whitney Christensen Social Service Ki.meu Pieik.e All Around Athlete Honorable Mention Ktiiel Staxsheld Social Service Honorable Mention Paik-et Phillips Social Ser ice Honorable Mention 62 Wii.lardsen Nielson IsilKI.I. J A CO IIS Thomson Huff COVERT lOHNSON Bl.ACKIIAM Contest and Proficiency Pearl Willakdsen Music Award Siring Baku Black ham Music Award Brass F.i.mek Huff Music Award Vocal Boyd Nielson Dramatic Award Dean Isbell Dramatic Award Melba Madsen Dramatics Honorable Mention Bki ant Jacobs Informal Essay First Place “On Onions” Dramatics Tlonoralite Mention Strings Honorable Mention Dokuimy Johnson Young Poetry Contest— First place Scribbler Contest-Second place Bykl Brown Scribbler Contest--First place “The Rock” Dramatics— Honorable mention Cekaldine Thomson luterprelalive Reading Nelson Award “The Lady Across the Aisle Spencer Covert Informal Essay Second Place “Oh Heavens” 63 Thomson Clediiii.l ClHtlSTENSEN Hansen AndReason Johnson Tippetts Andreason Sorenson Reynolds Forensic and Proficiency V Woodruff Thomson Forensic Manager Debate Kxtcniporc Speaking FliiHips Award First Place '‘Britannia and Power Royal Anokeason Interpretative Reading Knudsen Award First Place—Dixie Meet “The Three Outlaws ’ Dramatic Award Debate, Scholarship Sigma Delta Chi award— ‘‘Clippings Nyals AndReason Oratory h irst Place—Dixie Meet Smith Award “War or Peace Debate Twain Tippetts Debate Extempore Speaking Scholarship Garth Sorenson Debate Caicoi. Reynolds Debate Scholarship I lean Hansen Debate Scholarship Secretary Ethel Johnson Oratory Lee F. Gledhill Debate Extempore Speaking First Place—Dixie Meet Duane Jensen Debate Enw akd Christensen Extempore Speaking Debate President Jackson Judd Debate 64 Forensic Activities “The Kangaroos” - Speech Class Play • November 21 Lucille Sorensen, Faun Douglas, Loretta Swascy, Lucille Hansen, Mark Nielsen, Royal Andreason, Beth Tuft, Afton Garrett, Darrell Gates, Boyd Nielsen, Ted Johnson, Nellie Beal. Louise Faux, Leon Bell. “Charley’s Aunt” - Competitive Play - January 24 DEBATE AND SPEECH Inter-collegiate Events 1 way W estern Speech Tourney • San Francisco - Debate, Oratory, Extempore speaking. Lee Gledhill, Edward Christensen - Two wins, one loss in debate. Dixic-B.A.C.-Snow Tournament - St. George - Debate, Oratory, Interpretative Reading, Extempore Speaking Extempore Speaking: L. F. Gledhill, first; Twain Tippetts, second. Oratory: Nyals Andreason, tied, first with B.A.C. Interpretative Reading: Royal Andreason, first. Utah-Idaho Tournament - Salt Lake City - Oratory, Debate, Extempore Speech Inter-collegiate Events Home Duals with B.A.C. • U. of U. - B.Y.U. OTHER EVENTS Inter-class debates—Gledhill and Thomson won over Sorensen and Tippetts. Demonstration debates at Manti High, Gunnison High, W asatch Academy. COACHES Fern A. Y oung - Helen A. Nelson AWARD STUDENTS Lee Gledhill . Woodruff Thomson Twain Tippetts . Royal Andreason Nyals Andreason Debate-Extempore Debate Extempore Debate-Extempore Debate-Dramatics . Debate-Oratory Edward Christensen Garth Sorensen Boyd Nielsen . Dean Isbell Debate-Oratory . . Debate Dramatics Dramatics LITERARY Stansfield ClEDIIILL Phillips Cates Christensen Peterson Anderson Evers h ld Jacobs Madsen ftnofvonian Staff Ethel Stan sfi eld Lee Franklin Gledhii.l Padcet Phillips Vernor Dunn Stanley Dunn Rancwei.l Christensen Dessa Christensen Knute Peterson Evan Anderson Pearl Evershed Briant Jacobs J. Wesley Christensen Melba Madsen L. A. Phillips . . Editor . Business Manager . Associate Manager . Snapshot Editor Assistant Snapshot Editor Snaps Program Chairman Stajj Photographer Typist . Photograph . Advertising . Advertising Program Adviser CELEBRITY BALL ASSISTANTS Virginia Mortenson, Elmer Huff. Beatrice Moffitt, Emma Brian, Darrell Gates 68 ti r' - r— • '� ' ■ — —— — - � ——-f -gy rjrjrx z a ‘H W. (.IIIIISIKKSEN T. ClIltlSTENSEN lSMCU. U.ClIUlSTK.NSLN K AWI.INSON owdrift Staff £ Us z +C4J C J. Wesley Christensen Kdi tor TreVor Christensen Woodruff Thomson Much Bird Alva Mickei.son Grant Domcaard Dean Isbell Byri. Brown Lee Hansen Vernor Dunn Kancwell C hristensen LeMira Rawijnson L. A. Phillips . Business Mu linger Winter and Spring . Sports H eporter Business Manager. Autumn . Sports Reporter Exchange Mu auger Winter term . Exchange Mu auger Autumn term . Feeture Reporter . Feature Reporter . Feu lure Reporter . Special Reporter . S nria Reporter , S Kria Reporter Adviser Snow Poetry MY SONG W hat care I for rhythm— For feet or meter in a verse—? What care I if accents Make better poems—or worse? Tis the feeling that is in me When all the world goes wrong, Or when my soul is singing— It's my heart that makes my song. — D. Johnson. MY DREAMS I watch with tearless eyes this mist Of dreams—falling at my feet. Watching them go, my voice is stilled— ’Tis strange I cannot weep. Perhaps tiiis chilling terror Clutching my heart with savage lust— Has frozen all my useless tears For dreams—crumbling in the dust. —D. J. THOUGHTS ON YOU Dark night-—frosted windows Slowly dying embers in the stove— All make up my loneliness. For once you were here. Our eyes followed the frosty designs together. Our fingers linked as we gazed at the dancing flames Now-—you’re gone— And I’m lonely—. -D . NIGHT The soft darkness of the night is beautiful So calm—so pure! Stars are twinkling into view One by one, Now there are millions, And lo, the universe is white with them And you and I are here together! - D. J. THE ROAD In olden days the Christ-man walked The dusty, winding roads of Life And, groping found for restive man The lonely road to God. —F. Young. THE BROKEN SONNET I’ve done, fair lady, at your behest With piety—and all the rest, Old scruples, creeds and sobriety, For one sweet day of ‘liberty.’ I’ve bowed all day at a joyous shrine (And really I liked the service fine): To Venus, adorable maiden, my lay— The dance, the cup, the ladies—say The day has been one uproarious revel; Hail, sweet queen of love—voluptuous devil Avaunt old beliefs and stern deities, For Venus I’d “jump” eternities! But tonight—why this sickness of soul? God—what has become of my peace! — . C. Snell. ONE MOMENT OF MAGIC One moment I held you Beauty rare. Bearer of dreams, So light, so fair. One moment I glimpsed The perfect whole: Thy shining soul. One moment of magic. And then away You could not stay Bearer of dreams, Beauty rare. —L. Ruwlinson. Departmental A Cillni|iMk of tlio llopartinonts Eddie liiinls for his protoplasmal ancestor. Let there he light and there wa- a shock. .1 listen designs his air castles. And so two freshies apply math. Stitch, stitch in time. All read) lor the run. Preparing S. L. 11:30 a. m. fragrance. Four notables in a pose, (Lharley's Aunt.) ration Itoutiiir Very well. Mr. Jones. Have on any idea of the courses you would like to take? No aren't there some things you have to take? Freshman F.nglish. Gym and Freshman Hygiene. Well, I may as well lake them, I like to play in the gym, hut English always bores me. and I studied hygiene in high school. And my brother told me to lake history. Good, that will help fill your group requirements. Ancient or Modern? Is that the course that leaches about Keats and Shelley? No. they may be mentioned in history. Probably you are thinking of History of English Literature. I imagine so. but I am sure my brother studied them here. Guess I had better lake it. And what about the group requirements you mentioned. I want all the requirements? Well, you can hardly get them all this year, but you must lake physics, sewing, chemistry, cooking, mathematics, biology, child welfare, business, social science. And then you had better gel either some applied science in agriculture or the like. Geology is good. IPs about rocks and other things. Guess I II take that. I can change if I don't like it: can't I? 72 A {vlim|� M� into tlio lIppartiiiooatK Fossil hunters. Mr. Smith's own drinking mugs —once belonged to the Indians. ‘‘More Mugs. Si ill more mugs— now in museum. Mr. Christensen, head fossil hunter. Museum of central I tab. From the Mikado. () ui) nictate! 1(1 minutes Indore the t hem exam. W niking man (this is an actual picture). Songsters four, Mr. Dean and Veone. A LoatVrK Wav Dream What a joy school would he if there were no teachers, no alignment, no lessons -only golf courses, song, dance, or nothing in particular. Our ( liallon W e would understand the mysteries that whirl in infinite space, the mysteries in the microscopic world. We would know of the history of them who have gone before so that we may more wisely plan a future to our liking. We would live with great thinkers that our thoughts may he greater, more understanding. In the lives of men who have achieved, we would find messages of life. We would learn of ourselves, our impulses. our possibilities, that we may more understanding!)' direct our energies, that we may more congenially live with ourselves and our associates. The social world we would comprehend so that we he better prepared to make for ourselves a place of usefulness. These challenges that we oiler thee. 0 School, are colossal. We would have thee unfold the mysteries about us. make us builders of the richer life. 73 Contra! Utah Museum In the winter of 1935, plans were laid for the establishment of a Museum of Central Utah at Snow College. During the summer and fall of that year materials were collected in the fields of archaeology, geology, and history. Finally, on April 17, 1936, the Museum was officially opened. Archaeological speeiments from nearly every county in Utah are displayed, as well as materials from some of Utah’s neighboring states. At the present time there are 1,500 catalogued specimens, principally in the fields of archaeology and geology, but between three and four thousand collected specimens are yet to be studied and catalogued. There are also many diagrams showing the classification of cultural trails of the Indians of the Southwest, as well as a large number of photographs showing archaeological discoveries in Egypt and elsewhere. In the Spring of 1936, the Museum published its first bulletin. “Utah Type Metates,” prepared by E. K. Smith. It is a resume of the areas in the state where this particular type of corn-grinder predominates. It gives some consideration to metates in general. The Museum is located in the old Presbyterian Church house, an historical landmark of Ephraim. It was donated by the Presbyterian Church to Snow College to house the Museum. E. R. Smith is the curator, and is largely responsible for the project. I. Owen Horsfall is the director and has fostered its development. A number of individuals have made contributions. The museum aims to be a repository for materials representative of the vast and varied archeological, historical, geological and sociological wealth of the state and nation. It aims to become an educational division of the schools by offering special lectures on things of general interest and by fostering research. Displays of general interest to the public will be maintained. CLUBS I Scviorian Club Mu.o Bosshaiipt I.k� n Bell Nile Tiii:uston Actii ity Agent Mn.ita Balley Vice President liKTii Baci.ky Milan T. Oi.imuyii Wmiinky Ciiia stknskn Jennie Beck I.aZonk Bali.ky Dkan Isiiki.i. Hk i ii Ten Mki.ha Yf.rlknskn Robkrt Kottkr Li'Cii.i e Sorensen Secretary IMCTUKK TWO VkrNAI. PETERSON Svilll. l EL 1.1 (.AHTM SilHKNSKN J(� � IN HoUTCIlKR Byri. Brown Roland Oi.droyd Kmma Biuan Denzel Loi-e Royal Nnimskason President I 'l.E ICIIER ll� I.KSKN !Nvai.s AndRkason Rex Nielson WESLEY ( JIRIMENSEN OTIIKK MKMBKRS Myrna Hi.ack Kayk Brown I Ii cii Bii«i I Iakoui Buchanan Dessa (jikistenskn Aici.kan Koy Myiii.in Hanskn Mailiouie I.indiiaiiot Kvan Mickelskn Jerky ()ci� kn BkeDkli.a Ouiroyr Arnold Payne I.kMar Sorensen Donna Whitiakeu Mkhhii.i.Smith I.. . Phillips Adiiscr 76 Sigma Delta Chi Vai, Larsen Dona Bei.LISTON Mii.o Bosshaiidt W hu nky C Daiciikll Oaik Mills I'KNSKN Wesley Cii kisi ensen Bkiavi Jacoiis Dean Isuell Kaye Bicown President Cekai.dine Thomson Lucille Sorensen Pice President R.ancvakll Ciirisiensen Royal Andiikason I.aRi'e Thorpe Betii Tuft Twain Tippetts Arnold I’aynf. LaRene Kineiison Helen A. Nelson Adviser PICTURE TWO Margaret Peterson VI aim; arer Cox Secretary Mai:rink I.asson Lucille H ansen Vice President Virginia Mori ensen I.f.on Bell Allik Semken Boyiie Nielson OTHER MEMBERS Toil Anderson, Anna Anderson, Nellie Beal, Dcssa Christensen, Vcrnor Dunn. Stanley Dunn, Faun Douglas, Merlin Hansen, Maud Jensen, 'led Johnson, Melha Madsen, Mark Nielsen, Fonda Pederson, Maurine Olsen, Dorolliy Sorenson, Russel Stanslield, Elmer Pierce, Ethel Johnson. Eastern I t ah Club Tiikhel Ri.ack Kknnkiii Iknsen .1 ank Momn President l)i u: Cook I.aKenk Kinehson Doank Jf.nskn l AUGKT PHILLIPS Secrelary (ri'Y I.kwis Thelma Bkoihliison Vli.ikSkmkkn Yl l(G I NLA MuRTENSKN I.OUKTTA SwASKY Vice President Mahgahkt Cox Musty n Cox Activity A pent Antiion Daiilskiui Fkiin Young Adviser BohBowkn Beat kick Mom m OTHKK MKMBKKS V1ei.ha Moffitt Frank Mohlman Farhki.i. Mohi.man Oi.i e Wiiitiif.ck CaYI.E Pol I.SKN DkYoF. I.AMKEKT Wooimow Till MAN I.aVaH SrriKHLT) KEY A (luh Vkknoh Dunn Vice President KaNGWELI. ClIKISTENSEN STANLEY DtNN Makcakei Bkinton Hakvky Ka u.insun F. J. (tIiknky A dviser Dixie ( !ook Secretary Kni ik Pktkkson President 78 German Club Morgan Li no Aktih r Johnson Anna Anderson President Howard Reid Anthon Daiilsrud Dean Isrri.i. F.i.heim Simmons Y« mhmu’ff Thomson Norm a Nielson Jesse Ottosen Vice-President Ethel Stansfiei.d Drnzei. Cope Dorimy Johnson Vernor Dunn Norma Brindley Carol Keynoi.ds Secretary Pearl Evershed H. C Snell Ad riser Scribblers’ Club Nyai.s AndKeason Ethel Stansfield Mei.ra Yercensen ByrlBhown Jennie Beck Woodrlff Thomson .mm Tin hsky Iixan Hansen Dorthy Johnson President J. Wesley (Christensen I.ee Hansen Kancweli. Christensen Lee K. Cledhill Secretary LeMika Kauij nson Beth Larsen Carol Keynoi.ds Secretary Vice President L. A. Phillips K. A. Ol.NG 79 Rt.n Christensen Jane Mokeut Charles Wall Monte Kf.llett Saxophone Piano Saxophone. Saxophone Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet StEKI.INC. PoL'I.SEN BorCarlston Harvey Rawlinson Pun jo Drums Pass BARR Bi.ACKHAM Trumpet Trn Anderson Trumpet I.EWIS Rawlinson Trombone Marie .Iensf.n President Helen Soniiri r Vice-President Mai iie Jensen Secretary 1ei.ba Madsen Rdna Pace Activity Agent Faculty Adviser Rex Christensen President Lee Glediiill Darrell Gates Lewis Rawlinson Ruth Caklston Alva Mickelsen Zai� a Tiiursbv Vice-President Woodrufl Thomson Nyals AndREason Wesley Christensen I lean Hansen I.eMira Rawlinson Carol Reynolds Secretary Duane Jensen Thehel Black Whitney Christensen Lee Hansen Mii.o Bosshardt Mil Smith i acuity Adviser Pearl Kversheii Corresponding Secy. Kenneth Jensen ThkV'or ChRISTENSEN Twain Tippetts Myrlin Hansen Miss Younc 80 Mrs. Youncrerc Mr. Snell Miss Nelson HUMOR and ADVERTISING Thimble Theater. It's the Gypsy tn OeVoe. Moffill Maids. See the Mischief Shining Through. Frcshics Revert. Bob—2 a. m. to 2 . m. Blond Boy. FROST DRUGS •’QUALITY DRUGS’ SNOW College graduates like tc do Headquarters for Snow Students We feature business with the School Supplies - Gifts • Novelties - Drugs High grade Candies and Co vil e Ice Cream Ephraim, Utah Phone 6 E. L. Frost. Mgr. BANK OF EPHRAIM - Heard in physics class: Atmosphere is light because ii has air in it. It has been rendering satisfactory service to its patrons since its founding in 1905. The Bank of Eohraim is a member of HOTEL KEYSTONE the Federal Reserve system, and all de- Strictly Modern posits arc ful.y Insured uo tc $5,000.00 Scenic Highway 89 by the F. D. 1. C. Sleep on a Beauty Rest Capital - - - $50,000.00 EPHRAIM, UTAH Surplus - - - 35,000.00 Cafe in Connection Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snyder 82 Items Learned at College ‘•The Star Spangled Banner” is an anti-slavery poem. A sock with a liole in the toe can he worn upside down with comparative ease. Something happened to the State of I tali in 184-7. You can sleep undetected in a lecture class hy resting the head on the hands as if studying, provided you do not snore or talk in your sleep. A device toward a hurried breakfast is to cook enough mush on Sunday night to last all next week. It is possible to get your ironing ‘lone by lending your (lat iron to our batching neighbor she wil offer to iron for the rental. W hen your cupboard begins to get empty, about Wednesday, wait until week-end bargains at the store, then wish vou had some money. Powder rubbed on the face will save soap if the room is not very light. « Eight hours of sleep are not necessary. I he Capitalistic system” has capital and it should be changed to Socialized democracy” without capital so that everybody would have capital. -May is the shortest month in the year. DeBOUZeK enGRflu r 6 co. SALT IT MAY BE A SPIRIT OF BRAVADO—BUT Ephraim City is proud of Snow College and of being the Home of Snow College! Snow College and its splendid type of students are well known throughout the Western States. Many of our outstanding and distinguished citizens are graduates of Snow. We are also proud of EPHRAIM CITY! The City of Ephraim has many things to rightfully boast of . . . the purest water that flows ... a lighting system that is unexcelled . . . these two necessary items at rates as low, or lower, than in any other municipality in the State. A pea canning factory ... a poultry dressing plant . . . new swimming pool ... a public library that would be a credit to any community . . . and many other things that go to make a town desirable to live in. Our most serious handicap has now been overcome . . . more irrigation water. Ephraim City has more fertile land per capita than any other town in the State. Soon we shall have the water to properly irrigate this land. We feel there is a Great Future in store for SNOW COLLEGE and for the CITY OF EPHRAIM The College City 84 QUALITY SMART CLOTHING SEASONABLE AND STAPLE DRAPERIES NOTIONS at prices that are always right DEPENDABLE SERVICE Gepliart Stores Company EPHRAIM, UTAH Buy for Cash and Pay Less Celebrity Ball. Emma. Everyone Smile. Principal anil Dance Directors. Guess the Rest. The Store Where Quality is Backed by the Desire to Please JOHANSEN BROTHERS YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED PHONE 92 Mt. Pleasant, Utah Observation of Faculty: Life is still a school, however old we grow; still half learned are the lessons we should know. LADIES' APPAREL ' Distinctive Styles for Women BREINHOLT SISTERS 59 South Main EPHRAIM, UTAH 85 When a bank accepts deposits —it enters into human relationships that make it unique in business life. If assumes toward its deDOsitors an obligation to safeguard the funds paced in its keeping, with all humanly possible diligence. It assumes towa'd its community the ob igafion to employ those funds, through good business loans and advances for sound pub ic financial requirements. to serve the vital needs and broadest welfare of the community. It assumes toward its stockholders the obligation to protect their Capital and earn a fair return. Sound, honest management offers the only way to meet these three obligations. There are no substitutes for them in banking laws or financial practices. FAIRVIEW STATE BANK MT. PLEASANT. UTAH Deposits..........$400,000.00 Total Resources . . . $500,000.00 From Now On... Whether You Need . . . Graduation Announcements Wedding Announcements Mortgage B anks B:rth Announcements Promissory Notes Business Stationery Professional Stat:onery Mourning Stationery or any other tyoe of Commercial or Soc:a Printing just call, see, or write THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Roscoe C. Cox. Pub isher hirst editor of the Snowdrift and former Snow Student Body President Rantiuell Thinks. If'es and a Staff Meeting. The Hr others Dunn. Soph 0fficers Meet. . Pain, Gazing at U hat. STUDENTS Remember DAVE DOKE'S PLACE for your WOOD, COAL Orders EPHRAIM CONOCO SERVICE 39 North Main JEWEL M. PETERSON LUMBER CO. Everything to Build With — You Can Depend on Us Fairview Mt. Pleasant Spring City VISIT THE LIBRARY at Snow College for a full social hour PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY BARNETT LARSEN DRUGS MT PLEASANT. UTAH Visit Our Fountain 86 PROGRESS MARKET An Institution of Service THE RED and WHITE Ephraim, Utah The College City When In quest of beautiful scenery, don't overlook Ephraim Canyon, Including the Skyline Drive. EXCERPTS FROM THE DIARY OF A HUNGRY FRESHMAN September 6-—Cooked a simply gorgeous meal for my two soph buddies tonight. I'll do this every night. October 6—Had pork and beans for supper. December 7—Didn’t have any supper last night. If Pa doesn't send some grub, we'll have to open our “starvation spinach. February 7—We had one cherry pie and the occupants of six other flats for supper. I wonder who let the cat out of the bag. Gee, I’m hungry. April 7 — Dreamed about roast chicken, new peas, glazed potatoes again. Have gained 17 pounds. I will have to stop dreaming about such things. I’m running Mr. Christensen competition. May 16—-Going home! Going to eat! Be patient, little stomach. We extend our appreciation to the faculty and students of the Snow College for the kind cooperation shown us during the process of photography while making the pictures for the Snowonian. Your negatives are always on file awaiting further orders. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bean NEPHI, UTAH GIBSON MOTOR SERVICE Snow College Boosters DODGE PLYMOUTH Auto Service Ray H. Gibson. Mgr. When you buy, trade with Snowonian Advertisers. CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE Co- Dealers in Distinctive Furniture, Household Furnishings Ephraim Richfield Salt Lake Salina 87 GUNNISON SUGAR COM PANT I I D AMON I) SUGAR IRANI) A Product oj Sanpete and SEVIER COUNTY FARMS The Ilea riled Tale The CREAKS have a word for it 'Time to drive in for a scientific grease job. Better still, don't wait for the squeaks (or the creaks) to remind you. They're much better stili. We' keeo them that way for you. rPEP88) f a h ° ' Refining Co. GASOLINE Hundreds of Service Stations in Utah and Idaho For three weeks there was a careful tilling of the chin. Such brushing, and tinting, and curling. Such oiling and stroking. Such designing and trimming. And how those men did admire themselves. Some did blush for want of the hairy crop; others turned black because of it. Then came judgment day! Ami the maids did judge. There was LaZone with the blackest; Raymond Nielsen with the reddest Iso red that even nature blushed I; Dean Anderson with the thickest; Denzel with the long growth; Dean Isbell. S. (1. vaguely trimmed. How these did strut in their victory and then rush home to shave. All but Rob. “Tasty Bites ot MANTI BAKERY Jelly Tarts - D'Nuts - Tipcrarics Buttcrhorns U8 Intermountain BOOK HEADQUARTERS Whatever your book needs, get in touch with us first—write or come in, whichever is the more convenient. DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City We wish to take this means of extending congratulations to the Faculty, the Student Body—each and every individual—for the splendid record Snow College has made in all lines of endeavor— Basketball included during the past season. May SNOW Continue on in Her Successful March We're Proud of the Institution! EPHRAIM THEATRE House of Good Shows Moving Events. Don Cupid at Work. EPHRAIM MARKET YOUR I. G. A. STORE The place you can buy the best of everything to eat at the most reasonable price. Save Every Day the I.G.A. Way 89 VITA FRESH ICE CREAM Made in Ephraim from Sweet Cream EAT IT DAILY Superior Malted Milks Courteous Table Service PARTY ORDERS A SPECIALTY “We Freeze To Please” Shirley's Ice Cream Parlor Shirley N. Petersen. Mgr. EVOLUTION Once I was smart and knew that I was. I talked in class and had A on my report card. I could get all my lessons every day and still have time for play; I could go to dances, and even go for a walk. Yes , I was smart and quick. Now it is different. I get C or D on my report card. I can study all night and then never have my lessons done. I stay home from dances and walk only when I have to go home for dinner—sometimes I run then to save time for study. Yes, I feel I know very little. It is all different—I am in college. F. Pederson. CAMPUS COMMENTS “I went to sleep in Algebra so I’m not very sharp right now.” “We are highly civilized at our flat: Vie build the fire between twelve and two, whenever it is convenient to come home, so it will be ready in the morning.”—D. L. A BATCHER’S INVITE “Hey, you lounge lizards from Roosevelt Flat, come over to Hades Flat Sunday for chow. Bring your implements, for we have only three plates and two spoons.” “Sorry, can’t; we’ve been asked to put the nose hag on at the Severian’s Flat” “Okeh, we’ll eat our beans without you bums and have more left for next week if we don’t take some one else off relief.” THE STAR Sanpete’s DoLuxe Theatre MT. PLEASANT, UTAH L. C. Lund, Mgr. BORROWED PLEASURE It didn’t surprise me when La Rene slid down stairs on the ironing hoard, hut today she borrowed the lid to our bread can. ! ! ! ! ! And you should see it now — at least one fourth narrower in diameter—shaped like grandmother’s butter howl—and as battered as the can Tip had on his tail. Looks as if it was not a durable giant slide. ! ! ! ! ! Well, she had better not ask to borrow any of our pie tins. NOTABLE MOMENTS Vern Olsen took a bath on “S” day. April 24—Pie at Buzz-Saw Inn. Ditto—Woody and Denzil are not in the Biology Lab. at six p. m. April 28—Dean and Bea. take a walk. April 30—Water in the fountain in the hallway. April 31—Ted and Jack visit school. May 1—The grass begins to grow. Rumors of final exams. 90 OCCASIONS NECESSITATE NEW CLOTHES . . . ENJOY THE THRILL OF WEARING NEW CLOTHES THAT ARE THE LATEST IN STYLE Busard's MT. PLEASANT, UTAH FOR QUALITY the absence of boys), t an n. Marjorie scowls at the “birdie? Jennie anti A Hie Verio ami Fonda (note Pete. Hyrl. I'rn depending on you Sightseers. Two Jacks. Restin' Monkeying. Melba. 91 DO YOUR FRIENDS A GOOD TURN BY INVITING THEM TO JOIN SNOW COLLEGE (The Home of a Democratic Student-body) ;♦� : :« : :« ;«: ;♦;«� ; 5% � ’«� !5T« � ?•?« i! !i � !� !i � T57i r! The College offers Standard Courses in Education, Business, Agriculture, Forestry, Chemistry, Physics, Languages, Speech, Pre-Law, Pre-Medics, Pre-Engineering, Music, Biology, Home Economics, Mathematics, Social Sciences, and Literature £ ;♦; t ; � ; :•: ;♦; : 92 REAL VALUES AT LOW COSTS Write for Details DO YOU NEED GLASSES? Don't take chances with your eyes. Come to me and I will give them a thorough examination and advise you as to their condition. It makes no difference where you bought your glasses—I can duplicate any broken lens. • DR. E. 0. MILLS Optometrist SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY INC. 5—10—15c STORE NOTHING OVER 49c EPHRAIM UTAH The College Cily” Where Your Money Goes the Furthest e offers. On , � • rtuui lo Moot it ay. We Specialize in Contracting Feed for Poultry and Live Stock ffprma n sen. ' $ KL.HPrmanscix, Mgr? GUNNISON. UTAH. i i Hermansen's Roller Mill Phones 35 35-Z GUNNISON, UTAH 9:t THIS IS A STEVENS WALLIS YEARBOOK Faithfully interpreting the ideas of the editorial staff . . . with an added touch of professional finesse from our own large, versatile and experienced staff of artists and craftsmen . . . such is the service that has made this company yearbook headquarters for the Interinountain states. Included in the S. W. portfolio of yearbooks for 1936 arc the following outstanding leaders . . . who come here year after year because they like the helpful service and fair treatment they receive. Utonian (University of Utah), Eastonia (East Salt Lake High School), Granitian (Granite High School), Boomerang (Box Elder High School, Brigham City, Utah), the Sage (Idalio State Normal College, Albion), and a goodly number of other leaders. If you want to join this company of selected leaders please communicate with us early in the season. STEVENS WALLIS, Inc. 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