Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1937 volume:

9UQ W1VOMOV L£6t Stanley Dunn Dorothy Sorensen Briant Jacobs Td tor Associate Manager Jbnotsjonian Twe Three cnstvoxt i May this resume of the year bring a closer and more endurng bo-'d of friendship among those who are a par: of it. IAjT cA! Jj- 'c£ y0 e Js Lwf AP s U Uy. d c Pt ■' -- . ’ 4 - ,j AL C Jsv sC Ash, A Asr To the students themselves, who play the major part m college life., do we dedicate this volume. Five :o£oz- z Seven minimization J.imcs A. Nuttj!l His Message Three essentials of a worthy life are character, culture, and spirituality. Any activity which does not contribute to one or mere of these attributes is neutral in its contribution to real happiness Any activity which detracts from either is negative It is the responsibility of each individual as he moves in society to so conduct himse f that his contribution is positive. To all those students who have assumed this responsibility during their association at Snow College, this bock will bring icy, satisfaction, and fond memories, and will be a binding link in the perpetuation of permanent friendships. My hope for every student is that as he glances back over the year that he has no regrets and that the future may bring to him constant development of those ideals which make for perpetual joy. Ton Thcrol Block Student President His Message What is more valuable than friendship? This year has brought to all of us an abundance of new friends friends that shall never pe forgotten tho the going may be hard and rough. These friendly relationships have peen achieved while endeavoring to puild character and to develop the possibilities within us cr the short enrichment of life and the assistance of progress of mankind. It is realized more today than ever before that “He who would enjoy the view from the summit must first the mountains climb ' but unless friends accompany us in this climb the journey becomes a tedious one. W It has been a pleasure to represent the student organization in its government. I sincerely appreciate the support that this organization has received from you fellow students, the faculty and the cooperative city. In behalf of the Student Body officers, I thank you, and bid farewell until good fortune permits us to meet. Clcvcn FACULTY A. Russell Gray Helen A. Nelson Fern A. Young English Speech, Art English languages Physical Educar-on Deoaie H A Dean J. H. Stansfield Music Art w • N I A N Edna Page FACULTY Eldon Brinley Newell K. Young lome Economics Coach L D S Institute L. A. Phillips Physical Education F E. Stephens English Agriculture tLeave o Absence! Biology (Leave of Absence) Twelve FACULTY Charles A. Wall Naoma Rich Bessey Woolley Business foyt $tr r Secreiary James A. Nutt.iSI J. S. Christensen Frank Madsen President Custodian H E. Jensen Agriculture Biological Science H. R Christensen Main E. R, Smith F J. Gurney Chemistry Mathematics G'adys H Youngberg Histors Thirteen -ZO OZW Dunn Tuft Sorenson Gee Moffitt Black Jensen Peterson Andreasen Student Body Officers 1936-1937 Thcrjl Black President Jane Moffitt Vice-President Helen A. Jensen Secretary-Audi tor Stanley Dunn - Editor o‘ Snowonian Royal Andreasen - Editor of Snowdrift Beth Tuft - Cheer Leader Clifford Gee . Athletic Manager Garth Sorenson - Forensic Manager Knutc Peterson . Activity Agent Fourteen Peterson Biack Smith Johansen Moffitt Nu troll Christensen Jensen Covert Joint Council James A. Nuttall E. R. Smith J. S. Christensen TheraJ Black Knute Peterson Jane Moffitt Helen A. Jensen Spencer Covert Eugene Johansen President Student Represent ve Faculty Representative Student President Activity Agent Vice-President Secret ary-Auditor Sophomore resident Freshman President if teen z -zo oz State Board of Education Charles H. Skidmore, Chairman - Salt Lake City State Superintendent of Public Instruction George A. Eaton, Vice-Chairman - - Salt Lake City John C. Swenson .... - - - Prow James A. Langton - Salt Lake City A. J. Ashman .... . - Richfield William G. Reader • Ogden Dr. D. W. Henderson . Salt Lake City Dr. George L. Rees . - Smithfield William 0. Bentley - - Sr Gecrgc Mrs. Selma Lasson Fahring - Helper H. Warren Taylor, Secre?a v . Salt lake City I s Sixteen ij £rliO)in£ Seventeen - Fighteen 0l2.fi ' zonzozdi Nineteen SNOWONIAN nk l M-U 'i e.M-u 6- M.U 1 (X • b- Spencer Coven Spring 'Sty. Utah ASSOC ate n Arts President 0l.6. Maude Jensen LaRue Thorpe Associate n Science Secretary Ephraim, Utah Associate m Applied Arts Vice-President Arnold Payne Associate n Science Act vity Agent Stanley Dunn Assoc ate in Science 6M.U. Jane Moffitt Associate n Conmerce Helen A. Jensen Associate m Education iQM-U. Thcral Black Associate in Science Brian! Jacobs Associate n Arts C. M Dorothy Sorensen Man!:, Utah (7 Associate in Science Geraldine Thomson I Associate � n Applied Arts Jerry Ogden Richfield, Utah Associate n Science Twenty Knutc Peterson Ephraim, Utah Associate in Arts Maurine Olsen Ml feasant, Utah Associate in Education Helen Sondrup Manti, Utah Associate in Commerce er Royal Andreasen Monroe, Utah Associate in Arts LaZone Bagley KoOSharem, Utah Associate in Science Beth Tuft Associate in Education Ethel Johnson Ephraim, Utah Associate m Education BMM. Anthon Dahlsrud EjJiraVn, Utah Associate in Arts Howard Reid Associate in A'ts Nellie Beal Ephra m, Utah Associate in Commerce Norma Nielson Mt Peasant, Utah Associate in Ans Arthur Olson Associate in Science I wen ty one (X- • X -(fi. Clifford Gcc Associate in Science X v — rv-'r' Ruth Carlston Associate m Commerce Margaret Brinton Mt easant. Utah Assooate in Sc once (X - ■ Guy Lewis Rooseve I, Utah Associate in Science Grant Stewart Mt. Pleasant, Utah Associate n Science nu Pearl Willardson : phraim, Utah Associate in Education Elna Stevenson Ephraim, Utah Associate m Commerce Halbert Keller Man; . Utah Associate n Science John Ord Neph . Utah Associate m Education Margie Beck Associate in Education Oona B Bclliston Neph, Utah Associate m Science U • i U • Arthur Johnson Maot , Utah Associate in Arts Twenty- two Morgan Lund Associate n Arts Edna Downard Associate in Commerce H3xcl Lund Ephraim, Utah Assoc ale in Education .fU. TrcVor Christensen Associate n Education Twain Tipp«tts Assoc ate n Ephraim, Utah Arts .u. Melba Moffitt Associate Orangeville, Utah Education Emma Brian : remont, Utai' Associate m Education Garth Sorenson Associate in Arts Robert Kottcr Associate in Education Utah W Burton Anderson Associate m Sterling, Utah Science Justcn Olsen Ephraim, Utah Associate n Science Vernon Jensen Preston, Idaho Associate n Commerce Twenty- three Flercher Heilcscn Glen wood, Utah Associate n Commerce Paul Sorensen Associate in Commerce Ray P. Cox Associate m Science Val Larsen Manti, Utah Associate m Commerce Morris Whitlock Mayfield, Utah Associate m Science Leon Stevens Associate m Commerce Doyle Chatwin Marti, Utah Associate m Education LcMar Sorensen Assoc ate m Appfied Arts Dean Anderson Axte , Utah Associate m Science Rex Nielsen Associate m Science Clifford Sondrup Post Graduate Briant Burgess Sa na, Utah Associate in Education I wooly-four m sn 0r3l Eugene Johjnsen Castle Dale. Utah President Voneal Anderson Moroni, Utah Secretary Hoyt Anderson Ephraim. Utah Activity Agent Helen Cox Manti, Utal Ross Anderson Mt Pleasant, Ulan Vice-President June Peacock Sterling, Utah Frank Brienholt Ephraim, Utah Pearl Arnoldscn Moroni, Utah Douglas L. Cheney Ephraim, Utah Lucille Dyreng Manti, Utah Walter L. Odell Man I, Utah Ruth Hansen Ephraim, Utah Talmagc Thomson Ephraim, Utah Katherine Rasmussen •LX. Mt Pleasant, Owen McClanahan Castle Dale, Utah Neva Nuttall Ephraim, Utah Henry Larson Perron. Utah Roxic Thursby Ephraim, Utah SNOWON I AN fwenty-six Joseph Matson Mr Pleasant, Utah Leslie Sorenson Monree, Utah Neil Frischknccht Mantr, Utah Lorraine Cox Fairview, Utah Blaine Hansen Mt Pleasant, Utah Elsie Jensen Monroe. J:ah Clyde Okerlund Salma, Utah Sena Larsen Mayfield. Utah Chester Christiansen Monree, Utah June Brady Fairv:e-. . Utah Don Plumlcc Mt Pleasant, Utah Ramona Sorensen Monti, Utah LcRuc Thurston Richfield, Utah Carol Munk 3 .frU. Man!i, Utah v Austin Erickson Spnng City. Utah Ruth Rigby Fairview, Utah Marvin Wallin Tooele, Utah 0. . tc- June Tuttle 'jV d-rv v- -o( Manti, Utah Twenty se e-i Jay Anderson Sterl’ng, Utah Catherine Anderson Moroni, Utah Mack Morlcy Moroni, Utah Ruth Reid Orangeville, Utah Arthur Gillette Tcoe'e, Utah Pauline Bunnell Price. Utah Ward Swindle Monroe, Utah Louise Jorgensen Mt. Pleasant, Utah Harold Johnson Manti, Utah Hazel Simmons Manti, Utah Earl Peacock Sterling, Utah Aleene Anderson Elsinore. Utah Keith Erickson Ephraim, Utah Velma Hansen Center field, Utah Leon Olsen Ephraim, Utah Ellen Humphrey VYy cX Ephraim, Utah Wesley Johansen Mt Pleasant, Utah Norma Tuttle Manti, Utah SNOWON I AN Twenty eight Robert Thomson Ephraim, Utah Lila Hunt Richfield, Utah Evan Bird Delta, Utah Vionc Anderson 005harem, Utah Dail Avcrctf Mt Pleasant, Utah Leslie Candland Ml Pleasant, Nolan Stokes Cleveland, Utah Lucilc Frischknccht Gunnison. Utah Evan Nielson Ephraim, Utah Mary Humphrey Orangeville. Utah Antone Christensen Ephraim, Utah Ora Anderson Emery, Utah Carling D. Allen Kingston, Utah Afton Christensen Ephraim. Utah Boyd Peterson Salma, Utah Nola Gleave Annabel la, Utah Arthur Dalton Cirrleville, Utah Shirley Ann Gleave AnnabeMa, Utah Twenty-nine Allen Frandsen Gtinnison, Utah Fern McGee Fruit land. New Mexico Phil Kotter Elsinore, Utah Eva Stewart Fa rv ew, Utah Chad M. Bertelson Ephraim. Utah Beth Bardslcy Gunnison, Utah Sammy N. Newton Monroe, Utah Phyllis Powell Richfield, Utah Lloyd Kjar Manli, Utah Hulda Lu Bent Pr ce, Utah Clay Hendrickson Gtenwooc, Utah Francis Cloward Moroni, Utah “Vy Clive L. Jeffs Castle Dale, Utah Alice Olsen Ephrami, Utah Earl Chapman Sterling, Utah Reva Peterson Ephram, Utah Ellis Christensen Moroni, Utah Adrenc Glcave Antimony, Utah IOv Thirty Floy Taylor Moroni, Utah Chloc Savage Annabella, Utah Jackson Moffitt Castle Dale, Utah Phyllis Candland Mf Pleasant, Utah Glen B. Bown Manti, Utah Dora Nielsen Moroni, Utah Walter Nielson Salma, Utah LaVona Frandsen Gunnison, Utah Phil Stevens Ephraim. Utah Janis Brown Monroe, Utah Sterling Coates Mt. Pleasant, Utah Virginia Bartholomew Mayfield, Utah Darrell Luke Kingston, Utah llene Emmett Richfield, Utah DcCoy Larsen Ephraim, Utah Fern Powell Richfield, Utah Oral D. Folstcr Ephraim, Utah Margaret Madsen Ephrami, Utah (Special Student! I 937 Th rty-one Additional Students SOPHOMORES Miriam Anderson Beth Bagley Melba Bagley Lurous C. Blake James V. Blake Norma Brindley Lloyd Christensen Elliot Cox Myrlin Hansen Clinton ludvigson Matthew Mansfield Lloyd Nielsen Vern Olsen Jack Rees Stella Sampson Russell Stansfield Manti, Utah Koosharem, Utah Koosharsm, Utah Hinckley, Utah Hinckley, Ural Koosharem Ural Ephraim, Utah Manti, Utah Safina, Utah Sterling, Utah Gunnison, Utah Ephraim, Utah Ephraim, Utah Wales, Utah Delta, Utah Mt Pleasant, Utah FRESHMEN Sheldon Allred Eldon Anderson Grant Ashby lone Bagley Vee Barney DelMoine Christensen Max Davis Melba Dorius Milo Duffin Lyle Hall -Vern Hansen Mern Jacobsen Duane Jensen William C. Jensen Remo Johnson Arthur King Jay Larsen Emil Lund Delwin Maylett Wanda Morley Lloyd Olsen Rex Olsen Kim Smith Ola Smith Morris Torgenscn Howard Tuttle Sonom3 Twitchcll Jim West Spring C'ty, Utah Ephraim, Utah R«chfield, Utah Koosharem, Utah Annabella, Utah Salina, Utah Neph , Utah Ephraim, Utah Gfenwood, Utah Manti, Utah Elsinore, Utah Moroni, Utah Safma, LJ:a!i Chester, Utah Monroe, Utah Ephraim, Utah Manti, Utah Mt Pleasant, Utah Manti, Utah Moroni, Utah Moroni, Utah Mt Pleasant, Utah Manti, Utah Manti, Utah Monroe, Utah. Manti, Utah Widtsoe, Utah Saritagoin, Utah I SNOWONI AN Thirty-two Thirty-iliree Thirty-four '7 7 f ►V 1PubiicatLoni iPioni Thirty-five nocronuin Tippetts Gray Nelson Peterson Olsen Wall Bird Anderson Sorensen Dunn Jacobs Thomson Staff Stanley Dunn Dorothy Sorensen Briant Jacobs Talmage Thomson Hoyt Anderson Russell Stansficld Knute Peterson Twain Tippetts Evan Bird Maude Jensen Maurine Olsen Charles A. Wall Helen A. Nelson Russell Gray Editor Associate Eddor and Typisi Business Manager Associate Manager Adverlisuvg Manager Advertising Staff Photographer Snaps Snaps Programs Programs Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor N 0 N 1 Thirty-six z ZO OZoo iBack Row) McGee. Olsen. Sorenson, Plumiec, V. Anderson, H. Anderson, Cheney, Humphrey, R. Sorensen, Bird, D. Sorensen. f Front Row! Gray, Nuttall, Andreasen, Jacobs, Tippetts. Royal Andreasen Neva Nuttall Briant Jacobs Douglas Cheney Twain Tippetts Mary Humphrey Evan Bird Russell Gray Staff Associate Editor Associate EcMor Advertising Manager Business .Manager-Circulation Manager Mimeajrapher Faculty Advisor William Jensen, Fern McGee, Garth Sorenson, Don Plumlcc, Vionc Anderson, Emma Brain, Spencer Covert, Maurine Olsen, Ramona Sorensen, Dorothy Sorensen, Russell Stansficld, Ross Anderson, Hoyt Anderson, Geraldine Thomson, Stanley Dunn, Marvin Wallin, Blain Hansen, George Young Reporters Thirty-seven caught in the rhythms of the dance. College Prom -----Gaity glamour, gorgeous girls, bright lights, dark corners pillars of pure white- -all blended SO enticingly together at Snow's annual Prom, held February 12th, amid the atmosphere of the Greek Parthenon of Dreamland Hall' ... Sophistication was introduced most graciously by the Prom Lady, Maude Jensen and the Prom man, Knute Petersen Douglas Cheney acted as chairman of advertising, wain Tippetts chairmaned the decoration committee under the faculty supcrv.s:on of F. J. Gurney. Special invitations were sent to the following patrons: Superintendent and Mrs C H. Skidmore, Superintendent and Mrs A J Ashman, President and Mrs, James A Nut tall, B-shop and Mrs. P. D. Jensen, Bishop and Mrs P. C Peterson, President and Mrs N. E Noyes, and Principal and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts. Highlights- “It’s all Greek to me, said Stan, as he entered the Prom and gazed upon the parthenonish decorations Thirty-eight A {u±U2 Thirty-nine Band BACK ROW Professor H. A Dean D rec tor Pearl Arnoldsen Bass Violin Henry Larson Trombone Morris Whitlock Trombone Dail Averett T rombene Lloyd Christensen Sousaphone Vance Bricrho;? SotiSapIrOnC Talmagc Thomson Trcm!x ne Jack Rees 1 rermhone ROSS Anderson Drum Maior FRONT ROW .... L3Von3 Frandsen Flute Austin Erickson Clarinet Leon Olsen Clarinet Lloyd Olsen Clarinet Phil Stevens Clarinet Earl Chapman Saxophone John Ord Snare Drums TreVor Christensen Bass Drum Joseph Matson Timpani Howard Reid Cornet Spencer Covert T rumpei Mack Morlcy Trumpet Forty Allen Frandscn Co met Leon Stevens Trumfiel Concert Orchestra HACK ROW Marie Howell Violin Dora Nielsen Violin Joyce Tippetts Violin Morris Whitlock Trombone Elaine Thompson Pearl Willardson Violin Briant Jacobs Violin Allen Frandscn Cornet Lois Anderson Violin Vance Bricnholt V.ola Jack Rees T rombone Mack Morlcy Trumpet CENTER ROW .... Professor H. A. Dean Director Catherine Anderson Viola Lucille Dyreng Piano Pearl Arnoldsen Bess Violin LaVona Frandscn Flute Norma Nielson Piano Carol Munk Cello Gwcnna Dean Flute Dail Avereft T romborie Howard Reid Cornet Spencer Covert Trumpet FRONT ROW .... Gordon Dean Vida Joseph Matson Timpani Beth Bardslcy Violin Catherine Paulson Viola Forty-one Lloyd Olsen Clarinet Austin Erickson Clarinet Leon Olsen Clarmet Phil Stevens Clarinet College Opera The director, Harry A. Dean, lifted his baton in readiness for the overture of The Emperor’s Clothes at d 15 P. M on March 4th and 3th This humorous opera was enthusiastically received by the audience. Highlights: Mid-day-parade of the Emperor minus his clothes, mid-night—the enchanting rendition of the chorus Beautiful Night . Forty- two Arnoldscn Kottcr Jacobs Peterson Andreasen Olsen Tippetts Bunnell Sorensen Whitlock Tuttle Cast emperor Chancellor clou cIo .ji Fripon Princess Ponce Pierre Royal Andreasen Knute Peterson Pearl Arnoldsen Nellie Beal | Briant Jacobs Robert Kottcr Pauline Bunnell June Tuttle Paul Sorensen Morris Whitlock Twain Tippetts Antoinette Maurine Olsen 0 f 'l Forty- three . ... a well balanced rendition by choruses and Symphonic orchestra.” Handel’s “Messiah” Volume and harmony were the outstanding qualities of the third annual presentation of the Messiah . The combined choruses of Snow College and Ephraim City, ably directed by H. A Dean, recreated Handel’s Oratorio Snow's twenty-two piece symphony orchestra played the accompaniment Norma Nielson and I ucille Dyreng were at the piano. Highlights: The thrill of singing the Hallelujah” chorus before a responsive audience. The notable soloists soprano, Gladys Dean and contralto, Melba Armstrong. The seven renditions given throughout central Utah. The impromptu dance on the highway while the temperamental Creeper” refused to creep. N Forty four OZdUliCl Forly-fivc Conflict Annual Competitive Play An .appreciative audience witnessed the performance of Andre Obeys ‘'Noah , January 8th. The noted three-act fantasy was directed by Helen A Nelson. The play depicts the trials and tribulations of Noah during the forty days . Highlights Sympathetic and powerful performance of Royal Andreasen as Noah ”he rhythm and beauty of the final performance The power of lhe man depicted by his pass at Noah's Ark. O Forensic manager, Garth Sorensen's Johnny on the spot' ability in last minute tie-ups The Barrymores of the animal kingdom who played, prayed, howled at the storm, and sympathized with Noah Forty-Six Sorenson Sorensen Andrcasen Tippetts McGee Cox Nelson Jensen Tuttle Max Davis h t n :;i;tur ) Cast Jophet Shem .... Ham .... Mamma Ada Sella Norma - Man .... A'linuiis Boar, Lion, Monk Royal Andreasen Max Davis - Garth Sorenson Twain Tippetts Maude Jensen Hazel Simmons Fern McGee Norma Tuttle | Helen Cox LeMar Sorensen blci kHil, Cow, : ujcr. Wo I, Lamb. A forty-seven I boughr the candy tor YOU, Grace! rr 'Uhd Ijzax Play Production Play An entertaining tragicomedy, “The First Year , was the opening play of the season. The play is centered around the love affair of Grace Livingston, (Maurine Olsen 1 and Thomas ucker, (Stanley Dunn), and their difficulties during the first year of married life. The well balanced cast gave an excellent perform-ance of trie play on November 20th in Ephraim and on November 24th n Manti Theatre. Highlights. The new -omance developed between Maude and Doug The battle scars of matrimony the leading man N perpetuates. q W O N Forty-eight Cheney Brienholt Olsen Rigby Sorensen Dunn Jensen Nelson Thomson Sorensen Cast Mr. Livingston Mrs Livingston Grace Livingston Or Myra Anderson Dick Lonng, Jr Thomas T' Cker - Hattie” Peter Scvstow Mrs Peter Bars tow LcMar Sorensen Geraldine Thomson j Maurinc Olsen | Fonda Pederson Maude Jensen Frank Brienholt Stanley Dunn Ruth Rigby Dougbs Cheney Dorothy Sorensen s N w ( ) A Forty-nine Black Jensen Peterson Willardson Anderson Ord Thursby Proficiency Awards Theral Black Social Service Pe3fl Willardson Social Service Scholarship Helen A. Jensen Social Service Vionc Anderson Scholarship Knute Peterson Sooal Service Roxie Thursby Scholarship John Ord A Round Athlete 0 w 0 N 1 1 A N Miss Naoma Rich 1 140 East 6 North Provo, Utah Fifty Jacobs Nielson Goffer Reid Jensen Sorensen McGee Proficiency Awards Brianf Jacobs Norma Nielson Roberf Kotter Music A ward Dean Music Award Music Award String Vocal Young Poetry Contest Howard Reid Maude Jensen LeMar Sorensen Music A ward Dramatic Awarci Dramatic Award Brass William Jensen Snov.d'ft Contest First Place Reward Fern McGee Young Poetry Contest First Place o w 0 IN 1 A Fifty one So.-cnson Frschknccht Tippetts Nuttall Andreasen Anderson Johnson Johnson Anderson Forensic Honors Garth Sorenson (Debate) Second place in Tri-College Meet Participant m Utah-Idaaho and Red-land's tournament. (Extempore) Second place n Tn-College Meet Participant m UtalvIdaho Tournament Second Place-Phillips Award (Oratory) VVnat Price Foreign Trade Participant at RedlaixJs Lucille Frischknccht (Debate) Participant n Tri-College and Utah-Idabo Tournaments Twain Tippetts (Detaio) Second place m Tri-Coilege Meet Participant in Utah-Idaho ard Redlands Tournaments (Extempore) Third Place rt Tri-College Meet Participant in Utah-Idaho and Redlands tournaments Second Place Phillips Award (Oratory) Third Place—Tn-College Meet Neva Nuttall (Debate) Participant m Tn-College and Utah-Idaho Tournaments Royal Andreasen (Oration) Treason-Or Patr-otiC Sanity5’ First Place—Smith Award Second Place Redlands Third Place—Utah-Idaho (Dramatic Award) (Scholarship) Hoyt Anderson (Extempore) First Place Phillips Award First Place Tn-College Tlvrd Place—Utah Idaho (Oratory) Ramlww Chasers'' First Place—Tri-College Third Place—Utah-Idaho Member o? Forensic Committee Ethel Johnson (Oratory) Parhopaani in Utah-Idaho Meet Second Place in Tn-College Meet Harold Johnson O (Debate) r Participant n Tri-College and Ulah-Idaho Meets Ross Anderson (Debate) Participant m Tn-College and Utah-Idaho Tournaments. A FiFiy.fwo Forensic Committee Garth Sorenson Fern A. Young Helen A. Nelson Elmer Smith Hoyt Anderson Arnold Payne Forensic Manager Chairman cf Forensic Committee Member of Forensic Committee Member of Forensic Commit ee Member of Forensic Committee Member of Forensic Comm :tee Chairman of Tn-College Meet Forensic Highlights The 1936-37 inter-collegiate forensic program was rich and varied. Snow students met contestants from twenty-four colleges of Utah, Idaho and California during three inter-collegiate speech tournaments. They participated in eight rounds of extempore speaking on three major topics, in fight rounds of oratory and ninety-eight debates. For the second annual Tri-College Tournament, February 5 and 6, Snow was host to B. A C. and Dixie representatives and succeeded in taking first, second, and third places in interpretative reading, oratory, and extempore speaking and second place in debate. When Snow’s contestants tourneyed to the U. S. A C, for the Ulah-Idaho Junior College tournament, February 24th, they discovered that Logan hole's could not hold them; and ere they closed their weary eyes, were distribu‘ed in a fraternity and sorority house in Logan and a hotel in Idaho. However, the scattering did rot prevent them from capturing third place in oratory and extempore and six debate decisions. But the major event was the night flight across the Moiave to Redlands for two days of animated discussion with California's sons and daughters and a third day crowded with seeing a part of the sun-kissed state. Yet, in spite o: the myriad attractions and detractions—orange groves, lemons, Boulder Dam, morning mist, usual unusual weather. Long Beach, Pool games, Good Earth”, tides, The Mystery of Life”, the Mausoleum, and people mul-titudiness—the boys delivered the words and came home with laurels for Snow College Snow Poetry THE SONG OF A NAVAJO LAD HANGOVER Of the bark of my pinto pony. Across the desert I race, Dodg ng the dumps of sagelxush 'ntl the wind «s cool on my face Oh there's ,oy m tend;ng a svooly flock Bare feet m the warm desert sand, W'th the sky for a tod above me, And a dog to obey my command No’ I would not exchange my birthright With the richest n the and, Nor would I trade my freedom For all at a king's demand Then sing yo-ho for the desert. The arid land that I fove And give thanks to its creator Our God wtio dwells above —Fern McGee SMALL TOWN I love a small town. With Ixxises m a row Because each lighted window there. Is someone's that I know. I love a small town. There's something in the air. That makes me know as I pass by. My friends are living (here Fern McGee LIGHTS I love lights that shine through rain. Candle-glow through window-pane Stars that etch the silvered way. Moonbeams playing on the bav love lights that guiver through. Frees that are a shadowed bli« Fireflies that seek the skies. And lights deep h your eyes Frank Brier holt I lie moon comes up; All -n a haoe, And blearv-eved He is a deathly pale. And no longer round-— H.s ere cheek is flat. As if slapped by a respectable lady Moon fsupposedly wise In the ways of the World And Women- -you've been watching so long) Did you celebrate last night? —Brian! Jacobs. DEAD Say it's just a dream, It can't be real. Say that she will wake And smile for me and feel The hand I place upon Her cold, white cheek. Say that she will part Her lips and speak —Chloe Savage THE DREAMER Eyes lified Thinking of the desirable Neglect.ng h-s labor Rut I one has no goal Why lalior? —Garth Sorenson INSIGHT If when night comes on O is t red from accomplishment. And thinks he has lived a day. And Gad joy And canst'H look forward to a tomorrow Death wouldn't he so bad —Garth Sorenson S Fifty-four 3 z — zo oz (Organization!. Pep Club (Back Row) Dorothy Sorensen, Helen A. Jensen, Jane Moffitt, Marvin Wallin, Helen Cox, Margaret Brinton, Arthur Olson, Phil Kotter, Theral Black, Howard Tuttle, Garth Sorenson, Ellen Humphrey, Ruth Rigby, Beth Baglcy, Pauline Bunnell, Melba Moffitt, Margie Beck. (Front Row) Stanley Dunn, Beth Bardsley, Eugene Johansen, Helen Sondrup, Robert Thomson, Neva Nuttall, Guy Lewis, Nellie Beal, LaZonc Baglcy, Katherine Rasmussen, LaRuc Thorpe, Mary Humphrey, Robert Kotter, Hulda Lu Bent. I Not in Picture1 Melba Bagley. Gerry Thomson, Beth Tuft Cheer Leaders Guy Lewis OFFICERS President Nellie Beal - Vice-President Mary Humphrey - Secretary.Treasurer Fifty-Six Sigma Delta Chi (Back Row I Margaret Brinton, Arfhui Olson, Fern McGee, Guy Lewis. Helen Sondrup. (Center Rowl Norma Tuttle, Eugene Johansen, Beth Tuft, TreVor Christensen, Ellen Humphrey, Douglas Cheney, Stanley Dunn, Garth Sorenson, John Ord, Maude Jensen, LaZone Bagley, Blaine Hansen, Robert Kottcr, Maurinc Olsen, Beth Bagley, Ross Anderson, Dorothy Sorensen, Ethel Johnson. (Front Rowt Helen A. Jensen, Briant Jacobs. Neva Nuttall, Ruth Hansen, Arnold Payne, Geraldine Thomson, Helen A. Nelson, LaRue Thorpe, Talmagc Thomson, Dona Bclliston, Hoyt Anderson, Nellie Beal, Royal Andrcascn, Pearl Arnoldscn, Twain Tippetts. OFFICERS Geraldine Thomson LaRue Thorpe Arnold Payne Talmage Thomson President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Activity Agent- Fifty-seven Severians 'Back Row) Arnold Payne, Sammy Newton, Rex Nielsen, Garth Sorenson, Grant Ashby, Walter Nielsen, Remo Johnson, LcMar Sorensen, Royal Andrcascn, Boyd Peterson. 'Center Row) Jerry Ogden, Chester Christiansen, Clyde Okcrlund, Brijnt Burgess, Adrcnc Glcavc, Chloe Savage, Nola Gleave, Leslie Sorenson, LaRuc Thurston, LaZone Bagley, Phil Kotter, Robert Kotter. 'Front Rowl Janis Brown, Emma Brian, Beth Tuft, Vione Anderson, Shirley Gleave, Hone Emmett, Melba Bagley, Norma Brindley, lone Bagley, Alccnc Anderson, Elsie Jensen, Vcc Barney. (Not in Picture) Beth Bagley, DcIMoine Christensen, Milo Duff in, Myrlin Hansen, Vcrn Hansen, Fletcher Hcilesen. Clay Hendrickson, Lila Hunt, Duane Jensen, Fern Powell, Phyllis Powell, Ward Swindle, Morris Torgcnscn. OFFICERS Royal Andrcascn Melba Bagley Beth Tuft Jerry Ogden - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Activity Agent Fifty-eight Institute • Back Row Grant Ashby, Nolan Stokes, Hoyt Anderson, Frank Brienholt, LcRue Thurston, Douglas Cheney. • Center Rowt Chester Christiansen, Leon Olsen, TreVor Christensen, llene Emmett. Stella Sampson, Fern McGee, Chloe Savage, Neva Nuttall, Margaret Brinton, Aleene Anderson, Norma Nielson, Robert Kotter, Briant Burgess, Allen Frandscn. • Front Row' Adrenc Gleave, Louise Jorgenson, Eva Stewart, Velma Hansen, John Ord, Newel K. Young, Instructor, Grant Stewart, Ross Anderson, Francis Cloward. Wanda Morlcy, Dora Nielsen, Emma Brian. OFFICERS Grant Stewart John Ord Helen Co Ross Anderson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Activity Agent International Relations :B3ck Row! Ross Anderson, Professor Russell Gr3y, How3rd Tuttle, Briant J3Cobs, W3ltcr Odell, Dorothy Sorensen, Hoyt Anderson, Royal Andre3scn, Briant Burgess, Spencer Covert, Jerry Ogden. :Front Rowi Eugene Johansen, Garth Sorenson, Professor E. R Smith, President Nuttall, Twain Tippetts, Neva Nuttall. Twain Tippetts Mary Humphrey Neva Nuttall OFFICERS President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer German Club iBack Row! Spencer Covert, Howard Reid, Douglas Cheney, Anthon Dahlsmd, Kim Smith, Arthur Johnson, Royal Andrcascn, Garth Sorenson, Evan Bird. 'Center Row) Beth Bardsley, Norma Nielson, Reva Peterson fFront Row. Twain Tippetts, Briant Jacobs, Eugene Johansen, Professor Russell Gray, John Ord, Carol Munk. Arthur Johnson OFFICERS President Briant Jacobs - Vice-President Norma Nielson - Secretary-Treasurer Sixty Dinosaurs (Back Row! Henry Larson, Thcral Blark, Owen McClanahan, Nolan Stokes. iCenter Row' Jackson Moffitt, Clive Jeffs, Hulda Lu Bent, Nev3 Nuttafl, Mary Humphrey, Eugene Johansen, Guy Lewis. •Front Rowi Ora Anderson, Melba Moffitt, Fern A Young, Pauline Bunnell, Ruth Reid, Jane Moffitt. OFFICERS Hulda Lu Bent LaVar Sittcred Melba Moffitt Owen McClanahan President Vice-President Secretary-1 reasurer Activity Agent Knitters • Back Row) Sena Larsen, Emma Brian, Margaret Brinton, Catherine Anderson, Voncal Anderson, LaRuc Thorpe, Afton Christensen. 'Front Rowi Stella Sampson, Geraldine Thomson, Miss Edna Page, Katherine Rasmussen, Neva Nuttall. OFFICERS Katherine Rasmussen Edna Page Neva Nuttall • - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sixjy-one “Rhythm Collegians'1 HACK ROW Spencer Covert Joyce Tippetts Dail Averett Trumpet Sterling Poulscn Banjc Trumpet T rombone Vance Bricnholt Bass fRONT ROW: Phil Stevens Austin Erickson Charles A. Wall, (Leader) Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Clarinet Bob Carlston Drums Clarinet Clarinet Jane Moffitt Piano Arnica Club Margaret Brinton President Lucille Dyreng Vice-President Margie Beck Secretary-Treasurer Maude Jensen Activity Agent Dorothy Sorensen Activity Agent Edna Page Faculty Advisor Sixty-two A Basketball Miriam Anderson Pose” iCemer) Vernon Jensen Schoolgirl” (Center) Matthew Mansfield Tarzen” (Gerard) Dean Anderson Whiskers” (Forward! Henry Larson Hank” (Center) Elliot Cox Milkfed B A C—41 - - Snow- M (Guard) 6 A C —27 Snow'—45 Lyle Hall Dixie-20 - Snow—31 Johnncr Dixie—30 ... Snow—33 (Forward) Weber— 12 Snow—33 Weber—34 - - Snow—44 Dixie—29 ... - - Snow—37 Dixie—35 Snow—51 Clyde Okerlund Westminster—38 Snow—33 Hicks Weber—57 - Snow—30 (Guard) Weber—27 - Snow—21 Ward Swindle Westminster 30 Snow—51 Siddo Westminster—3'? Snow—55 (Forward) fl. A C—39 - - Snow—34 John Ord B A C— 38 - - - Snow—28 Atlas (Forward) Sixty-four Sammy Newton Lem (Forward) Gay Hcndrickscn Mud” (Guard) DclMolns Ch-:stcnscn “Del' (Guard) Blaine Hansen Squaw Forward) Nolan Stokes Blondy” (Forward) Duane Jensen Dube (Forward) Handicapped by I he graduation of its championship squad of I he 1936 season. Snows green but scrappy squad of hard-fight mg basket ers went through the season and ended in second place. They won the distinction of being the only opponent to whip the mighty Weber Aggregation. “They're a great bunch of fellows, remarked Coach Brinley, “and I'm looking forward to a championship squad for next season Chester Christiansen Chcs ■Guard) LcRuc Thurston Pierre (Forward) Vcrn Olson Handsome” (Guard) Sixty-five Keith Erickson Moose (Forward) SNOWON I AI Football RACK ROW . . Clay Hendrickson End Sterling Coates Guard Max Davis End, Center DetMoine Christensen Halfback Clifford Gee Athletic Manager Eidon Brinley Coach CENTER ROW Don Plumlcc Tack:e Owen McClanahan End Henry Larsen Center Nolan Stokes Fullback, Guard Bla.ne Hansen Quarterback Rex Olsen Tackle FRONT ROW Clive Jeffs Tackle Mlio Duffin Halfback Arthur Gillette Guard Chester Christensen Fuliback Austin Erickson Halfback Ward Swindle Halfback Snow's small, inexperienced squad did not enter the league due to the lack of experienced material. Games were played wi fh neighboring high schools and Snow's scrappy eleven was able to come out on top each time Hopes are high for next year's squad. —Coach Brinley. Sixty-six T rack PACK ROW Dc'Mo nc Christensen Quarter M:ie Half Mile M.le Re'ay Burton Anderson Mile Half Mile Knute Peterson Keith Erickson Coach Brinley D scus H gh Jump Javehn LcRuc Thurston 220 Yard Hurdles Quarter M le M'fe Relay Pole Vault Arthur Olson Mle Ha'f M le rr.oNT row Cvan Bird 100 Yd Dash Robert Kootter 100 Yd Dash 2?0 Yd Dash Qjaner M !e Mile Relay Nolan Stokes D sens Javehn High Jump Pole Vault Llovd Ncilson Shot put Discus Emil Lund 100 Yd Dash 220 Yd Dash 220 Yd Hurdles Broad Jump Lurous Blake High Hurdles D scus High Jump Chester Christensen Pole Vault High Jump Blaine Hansen High Jump Broad Jimp «00 Yd Dash With the completion of a new cinder track, interest was stimulated in track activities this season The Badgers were well represented in the Invitational Track meet at Provo, April 2 1 Lloyd (Huck 'ie!sen bettered his own conference record in the shot-put Plans are being made to participate in the Jaysee Tournament, May 7, in Salt Lake City, Utah. Sixty-seven SNOWON IAN Ross Anderson, John Ord tLetter Man), Eldon Brinlcy (Coach), Knufc Peterson (Letter Man). Anthon Dahlsrud, Kcth Erickson, Briant Jacobs, Twain Tippetts (Letter ManJ Tennis The tennis sport has become more popular each year at the Snow Campus This year an unusually large number tried cut for team positions as compared to previous years. In the B. Y. U Invitation meet at Provo, Tippetts placed second in Singles The doubles team was unable to place. The team will participate in the Jaysee championship meet May 7, in Salt Lake City, Utah. It's the greatest squad Snow has ever had. Coach Brinley. Sixty-eight am 2 ui ' •■.■ ' • � • ■ - •« - r r Pf r • ; • ...,,. ... ., r y.« r, .A„, . r . . ._. ,,7 ,v« « Seventy dzC.ztj’litLzi Seventy-one Seventy lwi� Seventy three Seventy-four Seveniy-five Twain Tippetts Efficiency Student Seventy-six Departmental Physics and Mathematics . . . Bi Geology . . Engineering drawing mg . . Music . . . Business . . . Chemistry . . . Physical Educatior Seventy-nine Cold but beautiful. . . You villain! . . . Did you say Snow? ... No more copy sheets . Going some place? ... A tribute to the founders ... I’d say five queen's . . Nevermind Royal, it will come out all right . Snowoman presents the celebrities . . On Snow College . . . Will ram C (Webster) and two whiskered pals . . Charge . . . Huddle boys . . . Look at that shape . . . Too bad it isn’t the shot . . . You'll learn to shave . . . The winners: most artistic, blackest, reddest, longest, thickest, and last but not least, (Bri) with the scarcest . . . Vvhar are you looking at Ches? . . he Sigma Delt Goats . . A new crop of football cen- ters or is someone going to get warmed. Legislators pay us a visit . . . What's the matter, your feet tired? . . . Freshles vs. Sophs ... You girls looking for someone? . . . Legs and more legs . . . Part of the program . . . More legislators eat! . . . The “S” gets a bath . upper classmen after a lost battle the white washin’ . . High School Senior day . . . Victorious freshmen. day . We The After Eighty-cne She-Males . . . Mt. Pleasant bussers . . . Bri‘s got a mouthful . . . Who's that knocking at my dooi° . . . Ouch! . . . Tarzan escapes . . . Will you kiss me now? . . . T. P. and Hades flatters . . . The morning after the night before . . . Don't tell me it's milk . . . Where’s the rest of him Ruth? . . . Why the worried look? . . . I’ll bet Spence doesn’t know that Sena . . . Twain at Redlands ... Is it Napoleon or Mike the vegetable man? .. . Walk (aster girls . . . Looking for seme skirts . . . Doug indulges in his favorite literature . . . D.d you say Feet? . . . Rear view . . . Come on down Hu Ida Lu . . Is it good Austin? . . . Your deal, Joe . . . Fore . . . C ghiy-lliree Farmer John . . . Hold it boys .. . Don't study too hard . . . Come on Owen, please . . . Schallerin’ I bet . . . what are you hanging around for June'5 . . . Find the missing member. . . Keeping up on the vital statistics . . . little boys should never play with fire You sa.d a mouthful . . . It's just Matt and Pearl ... I wonder if he’s that rough all the time'5 . . Who said handsome . . Fighryfaif a ftluz ztiiuiy Ftghly-five Memorable Dates REGlSTRA TlCN—Freshmen stand in awe Sophomores renew old acquaintances The outlook for a new year $ bright MAPLE CANYON—The annual hike to beautiful box canyon, one of Utah's wonder sjiDts once rriore-becomes a reality FOUNDERS DAY—-Snow Students, Faculty Members and Alumni pay tribute to its forebears ar.d founders PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS PLAY The inside on the first year of married life is revealed in the comedy entitled The First Year MESSIAH—Seven towns throughout three countries heard Handel's Messiah presented by the combined choruses of Snow Coliege and Ephraim City, directed by H A Dean COLLEGE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM—Santa visits the Students and Teachers to leave the real holiday spirit Plenty of candy, nuts and a good time prevailed COLLEGE PLAY— Noah once more comes to hfe The annual competitive play portrayed a modern version of the trials and hardships of the Biblical character Noah . CELEBRITY BALL—Snow's Representative and Popular students receive honors and complete another page in the Schoo' activities COLLEGE PROM—Guests of the Prom committee enjoy a delightful visit to Greece amid melcdes from the popular Rhythm Collegians COLLEGE OPERA—Students and townspeople enioy a comic visit to the land of Grand Mantau when the annual opera The Emperor's Clothes was presented INVITATIONAL COMMERCIAL CONTEST AT SNOW—Representatives from neighboring high schools gather at Snow College to partake of a little friendly competition FRESHIE WEEK—Rivalry, inter-class competition, true sportsmanship, and heaps of fun terminate Freshie wee!; All joined together in the Grand Ba'.l APRIL FIRST—The clubs enterfan—Plenty of fun and eats! HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DAY—Snow p'ayS host to Visiting high school seniors Compet tion in Sc-ence, tenms, horse-shoe's and clothing aided by a luncheon, program and dance make a busy but delightful day ■$ DAY—Snow's Emblem once more receives the annual whitwashing , not to mention the spring cleaning of the administration build'ng CO-ED DAY—The coeds turn the trick and try their luck at court’n A reception for mother's and a dance at night make for an enjoyable day BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES—The first ceremon.es of g-aduaricr, week are introduced COMMENCEMENT— Parting is such sweet Sorrow . Sophs turn their back t0 old Alma Mater The freshmen bid a temporary good-bye Eighty-six fJ)o Qjou’i lends a Cloocl Suin by c %vitincj iJI enj So $oin Snow College (The home of a Democratic Student-body) I j I J The College offers Standard Courses in Education, Business, Agriculture, Forestry, Chemistry, Physics, Languages, Speech, j Pre-Law, Pre-Medics, Pre-Engineering, Music, Biology, Home Economics, Mathematics, Social Sciences, and Literature I i In addition to these splendid courses the Students will be able to enjoy the advantages of a new Mechanical Arts | Building in which courses in Wood-work, Metal-work, Engin- eering Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, and Auto-Mechanics J may be obtained. i 1 i REAL VALUES AT LOW COSTS i ! i Write for details I i I Eighty-seven OCCASIONS NECESSITATE NEW CLOTHES . . . . i i Enjoy the thrill of wearing new clothes j that are the latest in style. ( I I ! Busartl9s MT. PLEASANT, UTAH For Quality Compliments of . . . ! SAFEWAY STORE No. 236 Mt. Pleasant, Utah G E STEINER, Manner | t------------------------------------ MODEL DRESS SHOP Mrs Chell Stringbam, Mgr Specializing m Laces Apparel Quality, Style and Low Price I Manti +------------------------------------ 1 Utah . I T SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY I Incorporated) ! i 5-10-15c Store | Nothing over 49c EPHRAIM UTAH | The College City Where your money goes the 1 farthest. , I CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE CO. I Dea'ers m Distinctive Furniture and Household Furnishings STORES IN . . . Ephraim j Richfield | Salt Lake I Salina I •i---------------------------------------------- i i i i i i ! + + FROST DRUGS I- tyro confectionery Headquarters for Snow Students We feature FOUNTAIN—CIGARS—SPORTING GOODS Schoo' Supplies, Gifts, f ovelties. Drugs, High Grade Candies and Coalville Ice Cream BEER ON TAP Ephraim, Utah Phone 6 E. L. Frost, Mgr. i •i Bart Thorpe, Mgr. Ephraim, Utah — • • From Now On Whether You Need . . . Graduation Announcements Wedding Announcements Mortgage Blanks Birth Announcements Promissary Notes Bus ness Stationery Professional Stationery Mourning Stationery or any type of Commercial cr Social Printing I Just Call, See, or Write The Ephraim Enterprise Roscoc C. Cox, Publisher First Editor cf the Snowdrift and Former Snow Student Body President When a bank accepts deposits—it enters into human relationships that make it unique in business life It assumes toward its depositors an obligation to safeguard the funds placed in its keeping, with at! humanly possible diligence. It assumes toward its community the obligation to employ those funds, hrough good business loans and advances for sound public financial requirements, to serve the vital needs and broadest welfare of the community It assumes toward its stockholders the obligation to protect their capita! and earn a fair return. Sound, honest management offers the only way to meet these three obligations There are ro substitutes for them r. banking laws or financial practices Fairview State Bank MT. PLEASANT. UTAH Deposits........................$400,000.00 Total Resources - $500,00000 Do You Need Glasses? Den t take chances with your eyes Come to me and I w. 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. G. Mills i Optometrist I MT. PLEASANT UTAH j May we extend cur Congratulations to Snow College Graduates of 1937, 1 and express the '� ope that we may j continue to serve Snow College Stud- - ents as we have always done. i Ephraim Market YOUR I. G. A. STORE i +---------- —+ I Lasson Auto Co. i ! ford Sales and Service ( j (expert Repairing j j EPHRAIM UTAH j Ted Lasson, Manager i ! •i -------------— -------—-----—•—..— For Quality Meals And I j Refreshments I j Try j Main Cafe j EPHRAIM UTAH I Eighty nine Those Upper Classmen NAME monicker lor otherwise HOBBY WEAKNESS PET SAYING Paul Sorensen The Beast Visitmg Pete's Kid Red Whiskers Ya . . . um . . . um Vol Larsen Lars Posmg as Robert Taylor Checkered Trousers Oh. you girls' LaMar Sorensen Sorensen Making Red Hair Bashfulness Oh. you don’t say Rex Ncilscn Lila Fhrl ‘n Whiskers m his Mush Yes, 1 ve got a permit ' Beth Baglcy Gagley Hunting Rides to U A c “Don't yoj think Miss Youngberg's Koosharem sarcastic' Lurous Blake Lurous Studying His Lessons 1 can't, I'm going to Study Melba Baglcy Bagley Making Stew Lloyd 1 Wish Pone would carry his own books” Mrs Kotter Sweeping Accompanist3 To Bob: You hadn’t better touch that stuff Clifford Gee Cliff Gasm’ Empty Rooms and . Mr $ no teacher Grant Stewart Stew Filling in Zeros Trying to be a Second Oh yeah! Einslem Elna Stevenson Zasu Tending the Hall Rad ators “Lot's go LaRue Dona Bclliston Belly Chewing Gum Her Landlady You book is overdue Morgan Lund Crumb Helen Hi$ Hair Boy, that's swell” Twain Tippetts Strut Just Talkin' Big Words Am 1 to understand from that Robert Kottcr Bob Warbling Roasted Marshma'lcws Let's ditch Norma and get some Justen Olsen Buck Making Hen Scratches Trying to Keep Up Very elementary with H R. Fletcher Heilesen Flet eh Chewin' the Rag Hi$ Way with Women Have you got a permit3” Morris Whitlock Whit Driving Busses Busses Farewell1 Farewell' Margie Beck Sister Beck Dishing Out Books Plays Hello Edna Downard Edde Big Lunches Mt Pleasant Buss 1 wish you boys would be Quiet Hazel Lund Haze Exercise Silence Gel away close Emma Brain Delila Knitting The Sticks Honest Kid! Doyle Chatwin Mr Chat win Conversations with Jitneys 1 think so Mrs Youngberg Dean Anderson Dean Feeding Royal Beards Are you cooking tonight Royal? Anthon Dahlsrud Tone Yellmg His Feet What do you says boys3 Nellie Beal Kelly Tarzan ml Johann Her Laugh Oh, you silly kids Arthur Olsen Prince Running Long Distances Old Mr. Boston Don't be absurd Stella Sampson Samson Ball Long Hours Wake me up at 10 O'clock Vern Olsen Tooly N Y A Truckin’ Beard Contests Do you want a fight3 Lloyd Nielsen Muck Farmin' State Records “1 could do better than that last year ’ Matthew Mansfield Fa-zan Holdin' Hands Braggm' 1 haven't even got a book for that class” Myrlin Hansen Liberty Dusting Tables Lessons Do you understand that3 Elliot Cox Milkfed Making Baskets Milk Drinking doesn't hurt me” Lloyd Christensen M Making Impressions Herding Sheep Hello Jo” Norma Brindley • Norm •Shnallering Loa” !'m no relation to Mr Brinley Spencer Covert Spence Gathering Cow's Juice Valevidictorians “Ja. Ich habe mem Deutsch” (in cans) LaRuc Thorpe Miss Thorpe Proving that two can Co education (special Have ya' bot 'yer Seffmur pm? Sweep as quickly as one night school sessions) Stanley Dunn Stan Rippmg June out Cat Vi Personally, 1 think . . . (we of last year s calendar? wonder!) Helen A. Jensen •; Arina . • •Balancing Snow's Cheese Sandwiches My gradfrey” Weighty Figures Maude Jensen Mud Being the Well Sons of Seminary 1 will gladly pay you Tuesday fot Dressed Coed Teachers a yearbook today Arnold Payne Pain Doubling for Fred Utah State Road What time does the Richfield Astaire Commission tram leave3 Ninety Photographers of Reliability We sincerely appreciate the courtesy and cooperation shown by Snow College Students and Faculty Merrbers during the process of photography while making pictures for the 1937 Snowonian. j | I Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearson I 201 Knight Building PROVO. UTAH -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You Need Home Furnishings HANSEN FURNITURE EXCHANGE Can furnish your home from top to bottom in a way that you and your friends will be proud J. N HANSEN, Prop JEWELL M. PETERSON LUMBER CO. I Everything to Build with— You can depend on us | Fairview Spring City j Mt. Pleasant +--------------------------------------------------4 You Wreck 'em—We Fix 'em 1 WM. HOWELL | BODY AND FENDER WORK j Ephraim ...------------ Utah WHEN YOU BUY . . . trade with SNOWONIAN ADVERTISERS — t I I ' Complete Car Completely New! NEW 1937 CHEVROLET Standard Prices Reasonable Terms Quality Service Burr Chevrolet Co. L. R. Burr, Mgr. EPHRAIM UTAH j The Pep Club of Snow College wishes to express its thanks and ap-p-eciation to Mr. Scphus Bertelson for his donation to help the club make possible its trip to Weber Junior College for the Sncw-Weber ! Basketball series. i Ninety-one Those Upper Classmen NAME MONICKER tor otherwise) HOBBY WEAKNESS PET SAYING Thcral Black Tall, Dark'n Driving Trucks Saymg the Righ Thmg Let's take all points into Handsome at the Right Time cons:deration Briant Jacobs Bn Whistling Shaving Could 1 sell you a Yearbook?” Dorothy Sorensen Dot Saving Pennies to buy Silhouette Yabut . . Krueschen Salts Geraldine Thompson Stork Pinch-hrtling for Chasmg Certain But Charlie Grade Allen Ma'es Jerry Ogden Gerald Looking for Gray Hairs Four Roses Get any money? Knute Peterson K-nut Soap Bo Oratory The Reahzat.ons that I'll sue you for this He's God's Gift to Women Helen Sondrup Whimpy Sports Hamburgers Morgan included) Have you seen Morgan?” LaZone Bagley Pone Stand n' on Ed's LaRue's Mother's Have you got anything for the Front Porch Cooking College?” John Ord Johann Dancmg Around Curves Red Hair Take this, justa show you 1 mean business J3ne Moffitt Janie Tickling the Ivory Late Hours Ow - • - unf ! ! ! Maurene Olsen Tiger Woman Posing Anything in Pants Today is Tuesday Royal Andreasen Snow College Polishing Apples Helen A Hell’s fire Beth Tuft Tuffy Yelling Monroe Hy . . ya Ruth Carlston Tops Selling Tickets Gossip Don’t you th.nk she's funney? Guy Lewis Strangler Moonlight Serenading Cox” Let’s go over to Manti Pearl Willardson Tarzan’s Mate Fiddling Her Time Away Moonlight Strolls What was the assgnment? Halbert Keller T unney Building Harems Morgan's Stronghold Did he snort! Arthur Johnson Ford Trying to Master Theral’s Frequent German Club meeting tonight Deutch Visits tc Mar i (we hope) TreVor Christensen Trulley Bicycling Dames Who. me?” Ethel Johnson Anti-knock Believing Sccetv is Math (with boys) I don't th nk 1 deserve this low All Wrong mark Melba Moffitt Meba Studying Lessons Sorry boys, 1 have to study” Garth Sorenson Screns Arguing Brunettes 1 can't remember Burton Anderson Burl Helping Jesse's Buck Private Now when 1 was draggin chain Creepers tc Creep Vernon Jensen Palmolive Mail Carrier Rox Have you seen Mr Smith? +------------------------------ I Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always’ CHRISTENSEN’S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORES PATRONIZE SNOWONIAN I ADVERTISERS i i i ... _ i ALBERT JOHNSON LUMBER r co. ! Wc furnish it; Ycu build i? ; Ephraim Utah 4. Ninety-two House of Good Shows We are spending $8,(X)0.00 on improvements to give you one of the most beautiful little theatres in the state, which will include comfortable upholstered seats, new drapes, carpets, and the very lastest “Wide Range” sound equipment. Our operation of seven theatres enables us to give you only the cream of all producing companies’ pictures at minimum prices, and while they are new. Fine entertainment, desirable surroundings — plus comfort. t MANTI MOTOR COMPANY A Booster for Snow College Dealers for Hudson and Terraplane Cars Manti, Utah Phone 13 We Freexe to Please ! 1 ! | i D. W. Anderson Drug Co. I Shirley’s Ice Creom VITA FRESH I ! i i i ! PHCNE 127 J Quality Ice Cream, Reasonably Priced. EPHRAIM, UTAH | I ? I i + i TRY ... . ‘Kozy Inn’ For Short Order Cafe Service Tasty Lunches, Sandwiches, Beer cn Tap”, etc. EPHRAIM UTAH Mrs. Howard Nielson, Prop. WEALTH Consists of goods and services, And The Bonk of Ephraim aims to satisfy its customers through the services it renders. DO YOU KNOW That a check account safeguards your money, saves you valuable time and gives you accurate records, and legal receipts. Pharmaceutists of Reliability DRUGS NOVELTIES GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES ICE CREAM EPHRAIM, UTAH PHONE 1 I I I I I ! i ! T When m quest of Beautiful Scenery, don't over- I oci; Eph a m Canyon, mclud ng the Skyline Drive : THE RED b WHITE STORES I Fancy and Staple Groceries 1 Fresh Meats and Vegetables J Progress Market EPHRA.’M. UTAH PHONE G9 j “The College City j I I I! ! i i ! i ! Qualify Smart Clothing Seasonable and Staple Draperies Notions AT PRICES THAT ARE ALWAYS RIGHT Dependable Service Gephart Stores Company EPHRAiM UTAH I Buy for Cash and Pay Less ' The City of Ephraim is proud of Snow College and the type of students that come to cur city to attend this institution. The city of Ephra:m is also proud of the many assets which help to make this city one of the leading in the state. It has many things to rightfully boast of . . . the purest water that flows and a lighting system unexcelled which are given at rates as low, or lower, than any other municipality in the State. . . . A pea canning factory . . a poultry dressing plant . . . new community swimming pool ... an outstanding public library available to anyone at all times. . . . With the completion of the new tunnel more irrigation water is ava lable to properly irrigate one.of the most fertile valley s in the state. . . . Another beautiful structure has been added to our city in the form of a Post Office, Forestry Office, and City Hall combined . . . And above all, the people of Ephraim are extremely hospitable to visitors as has been shown by their courtesy and cooperation with College students. Come and enjoy these many things Ephra:m City has to offer at the home coming and tunnel celebration July 3rd, 4th, 5th. We feel there is a Great Future in store for SNOW COLLEGE and for the CITY OF EPHRAIM The Collcgo City + + : I i i Now Under One Roof IN OUR NEW BUILDING YEARBOOK HEADQUARTERS Now, more than ever before, this s headquarters for school and college annuals. In our new, modern, daylight plant, with an enlarged staff to serve you, we perform the following yearbook services, either separately or combined. Designing - Printing - Embossing and Cover Making Sewed and “Plastic Binding —We Also Supply Engravings— Printed and Engraved Graduation Diplomas and Invitations. Stevens Wallis, Inc. ADVERTISING AND PRINTING that hits the mark 36 Richards Street Salt Lake City I | I ---- —+ SALT LAKE ENGRAVING COMPANY L. D. S. Training Pays! When your diploma and some faded roses remind you that the long-wished-for commencement lias come and gone— WHAT WILL YOU DO? Some of your classmates will enroll here j WHY NOT JOIN THEM? I t A card wtll bring you our interesting booklet, Planning Your Future I 158 Regent Street Phone Wasatch 2475 I 1 L. D. S. Business College i 70 North Main Wasatch 1812 I 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i I I : I + + I f I I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Ninety-six