Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1939 volume:

GIFTS OF LEARNING ft rich heritage doth learning leave To those who find the key Of her expansive treasury; Groping and longing are hidden there Freedom from superstition's snare, Curiosity confidence, courage rare, Devotion, forsight, faith and vision, Patience to wait and the exhilaration That comes in the hour of consummation, ft rich heritage doth learning leave To those who find the koy To her expansive treasury. F. ft. Y. Portals Students have passed Through as we do, today. Eager to gain, to grow, to give! They live on. Ours to Salute, to know. To love, to follow after Through these precious unchanging Portals Of Time. —M. F. Because knowledge grows not alone From iacis or drills or written word, But is enriched by joys we've known Of real attainment; is nurtured By shared burdens and cares; is revived By deterrent tears; becomes warmed By light enjoyments; is improved By conquests won that build and form New Life; thrives upon the wisdom find the firm roots the past has lent; find, will flourish as rising suns Lead on and on: Then, since Students fire learning by living, do we Dedicate this book to young, free Student Life. —M. F. Many times have these friendly doors swung open to admit learners to new achievements. Reluctantly have these same searchers for the greater life watched these doors swing behind them, making days at Snow College an experience and a memory. The friendship circle has been widened; the vision of life made clearer and broader; skills increased—all fllma Mater's gifts to us students. High upon the eastern hillside is the giant emblem S. a constant reminder of the college life and standards. Emblem day is an outstanding occasion. - 7 . Fortunate is ho who can do :n this modern industrial world. In the Mechanic Arts building old cars have been given new life, new cars 1m proved in action; rough hewn boards have become creations of beauty and utility; inexperienced men have been trained to create. The annual hike to Maple Canyon and sculptured Box Canyon is an occasion where students meet each other among the masterpieces of nature. When the brilliant autumn hues have grayed into twilight, flambeaus push back the curtain of night as the crowd makes merry. ■I Games lost and won amid the plaad-iis of the crowd; health, poise, and physical perfection earned through Iona hours of performance; the beauty of dance, the fellowship of competition and recreation, skill in leadership, emotional release, moral fibre in the making—all are acquisitions o: the physical education program in the gym and on the field. - 1C- JfiiVES ft. NUTTfiLL THE PRESIDENT This book is dedicated to the theme Student Life —that period of time when one is making new friends, establishing new interests and developing new habits of activity. It is an exploratory period rather care-free and happy, yet full of importance. During this period life's mates are often chosen, vocations are usually selected, and one arrives at the period of productive activity where he takes his place in that group of people who are doing the world's v ork. May this yearbook bring many memories of worthwhile experiences which made a contribution to you by helping you to make your decisions and by preparing for their successful consummation, as well as in contributing to your social and cultural self is my wish for you. ]. S Christensen Business THE Fern A. Young English, Debate FACULTY J. H. Stansfield Art Eldon Brinley Physical Education Hygiene H. E. Jensen Edna Page .. .Home Economics ft. I. Tippetts ... ... Social Science Don Simmons Physical Education Biology Great vistas of inquiry, new worlds to explore, a social order teeming with problems, challenges to achieve—these are offerings of the curriculum to the daily student life. • • 13- THE FACULTY C. C. Allen....... Glen Alexander.... Etta Jones ....... R. C. Merrill..... H. R. Christensen ...Exact Science .Building Trades ........Librarian ...Social Science .................Exact Science (On leave of absence) A. Russell Gray..........................Languages K. Parley Kilburn............... Earl V. Hills...........................Mechanics ....Education Social Science Experiences in leadership, adventures in self discovery and expression, memorable events related to genial fellowships—these are bequests of a rich social life. -14- H. A. Dean ...Music Lucy ft. Phillips English ). Orrin Anderson . . Registrar Frances J. Gurney Chemistry Erne!! J. Mortenson Mathematics Camdus Suoervisor Charles A. Wall Helen A. Nelson Business .Dramatic Arts Wilma Hotter Business Physical Education Friendly stimulation, preciation of initiative , criticism and direction, ap-and merit, guarded confi dences and persona! interest—such friendly touches last after texts are forgotten. THE FACULTY • 15. Kendall. Jensen. Breinholt, Woolley. Cover:. Christiansen. Hickman Sorenson. Osborne, Mecham. DEHP.nL MECHflM STUDENT OFFICERS Dorrai Mecham. Lois Jonson..... Marcell Osborne Ruth Sorenson... Keith Kendall... Harold Woolley ... Vance Breinholt. Keith Christiansen Myrl Covert..... Rue Hickman..... ..........President ......Vice-President ..........Secretary Snowonian Editor ....Snowdrift Editor . Forensic Manager ......Activity Agent Athletic Manager ......Cheer Leader Program Chairman 16- JUNE PEACOCK Office Secretory Derral Mecham James A. Nuliall.. Student Body President President Arlo Nuttall Senior Class President Reed Braithwaite Junior Class President Fred Mortenson Sophomore Class President Gene Bertelson Freshman Class President Parley Kilburn. Faculty Adviser J. S. Christensen Faculty Adviser Lois Jensen Student Vice-President Harold Woolley Forensic Manager Marcell Osborne Secretary Vance Brienholt Activity Agent JOINT COUNCIL Woolley, Bcrtelson. Braithwaite. fl. Nuttall. I. Nuttall. Christenson, Brier.holt, Kilburn, Osborne, Mechcm, Jensen. 17 D. C. JENSEN Juno 10, 1869 - November 17, 1938 Second student to register in class of 1888; always an educator and friend; Snow College faculty 1937-39. The day has come, not gone: The sun has risen, not set; The life is now beyond The reach of death or change, Not ended—but begun. IN MEMORIflM - 18- FRED CHfiUNCEY PETERSON July 30. 1912 - February 25, 1939 SENIOR OFFICERS The Senior Class, under the leadership of Prlo Nuttall. President; Maida Jensen, Vice-President; Barbara Madsen, Secretary; and Berdean Oldroyd, fictivity Pgent, has been exemplary in activity and scholarship. From this class have come students who have led in debate, dramatics, music, and athletics; students who rank high in scholastic endeavor. This graduating class will leave with the school a record of high standards of social conduct and leadership. The Seniors will take with them not only knowledge gained from participation in class work and other educational activities, but also memories of many happy days spent in the friendly and cooperative atmosphere of Snow College. -20- SENIORS RRLO NUTTALL President Ephraim. Ulah MAIDA JENSEN Vice-President Mar.ii, Utah BP.RBfiRP MP.DSEN Secretary Manli, Ulah BERDEAN OLDROYD Activity Agent Glenwood. Ulah ZUR BROUGH Spring City, Utah LENA MORLEY Moroni, Ulah MARY JENNINGS Ephraim. Utah ROBERT CRAWFORD Manti.Ulah LLOYD D. PfiULSEN Ephraim, Ulah GWENNA fiLLRED Spring Cily, Ulah EDITH WHITLOCK Mayfield. Ulah MILTON D. HATTON F :!lmore,Utch -21 • SENIORS RHETA ANDERSON Moroni, Utah DOUGLAS 1. CHENEY Ephraim, Utah HAROLD WOOLLEY Mansi, Utah PEARL HILL Gunnison. Utah MARCELL OSBORNE Sprinq City, Utah KEITH KENDALL Nephi. Utah RICHARD H. SEARS Mansi. Utah RUTH SORENSON Emory. Utah MINNIE HOWARD Nephi. Utah ROBERT CARPENTER Manti. Utah KARL P. BIRD Sprinqvillc. Utah LOIS JENSEN Mr. Pleasant, Utah •22- SENIORS EVELYN PAULSON Ephroijr., Uiah LLOYD OLSEN Moroni. Utah IUSTIN TOLTON Becver, Utah FAUN THOMSON Ephraim, Utah MORRIS CHRISTENSEN Ephraim. Utah VIRGINIA NELSON Ferrcn, Utah MYRL COVERT Spring City, Utah TED TUTTLE Mar.ti. Utah CHAD BERTELSON Ephraim. Utah ENID THORPE Ephraim, Utah INfi ANDERSON Ephraim. Utah EL WIN MIKKELSON Fountain Green, Utah SENIORS JUNE THORPE Ephraim. Utah LP. VON CHRISTENSEN Ephraim. Utah KflRL BEAL Ephraim. Utah VOYLETTE TERRY Fairview. Utah MARGARET WELKER Ephraim. Utah VANCE BRIENHOLT Ephraim. Utah LYNN NIELSON Mantl, Utah JANE GLEDHILL Gunnison. Utah DON JAMES Fayette, Utah CLYDE OLSEN Ephraim.Utah STANLEY NIELSON Saline, Utah DELLA BLAKE Hinckley, Utah 24 • SENIORS THELMA LfiFSEN Mt. Pleasant, Utah MAYO BLACK Ephraim. Utah MELBA WILLARDSEN Ephraim. Utah MOYLE CHRISTENSEN Ephraim. Utah FAUN MELLOR Gunnison. Ulah RUE HICKMAN Saiina. Ulah MABEL L. FOLLETT Co.nlerhcld, Utah GI.ENNA PICKETT Gunnison, Ulah DERRAL MECHfiM Salma. Ulah LELAND TUFT Huntington, Utah DEL WIN MAY LOT Mar.ii, Ulah KEITH CHRISTIANSEN Monroe, Ulah JUNIOR OFFICERS When the Juniors chose as their leader Reed Braithwaite, they selected a student who, with the cooperation of the other Junior officers, was to lead them through one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The most outstanding achievement of the class this year was the Junior Prom. It proved to be an unusual success, both socially and financially. This class furnished a majority in the student body, and the members were influential in the affairs of the school. 9s the future Seniors of Snow College, they will continue to excell. Left to right: Wayne Tuttle. Both Bnnton, Reed Brailhwailo, LaVar Jensen. 26 JUNIORS Rood Braithwaite...............Manti, Utah; President Beth Brinton.....Mt. Pleasant, Utah; Sec. and Treas. Wayne Tuttle.............Manti, Utah; Vice-President LaVar Jensen.....Mt. Pleasant. Utah; Activity Agent Cleo Christensen..................Mt. Pleasant, Utah Fern Anderson........................Fair view, Utah Duain Howes...... Mildred Black.... Burke Anderson.. Arthella Tanner.. Donna Bov .n..... Paul Rasmussen. ..Marysvale, Utah Spring City, Utah ....Moroni, Utah ....Payson, Utah .....Manti, Utah ..Ephraim, Utah Athene Stewart. Hugh Wayma.n Edna Gleaves..., Brent Nay........ LeRoe Terry...... Donald Drage.... ....Fairview, Utah ....Murray, Utah ....Annabella, Utah ...Marysvale, Utah Spring City, Utah Mt. Pleasant, Utah Reed Davis..............................Venice, Utah Beisy Nelson......................Mt. Pleasant, Utah Lee Olsen............................. Ephraim, Utah Ed ythe Lasson........................Birdseye, Utah Hazel Peterson.....................Centerfield, Utah Faun Anderson.........................Fairview, Utah Erma Nielson.... Keith Kennedy... Floyd Tucker.... Grace Marx...... Robert Nielson.. Madge Buchanan ....Manti, Utah ....Salina, Utah ..Fair vie v , Utah ..Elsinore, Utah ..Ephraim, Utah Center held, Utah Merrill Kunz..... Vivian Olson Fay Christensen Newell Olson..... Veone Biliington Dick Ericksen.... .........Manti, Utah ......Ephraim, Utah ......Ephraim, Utah Fountain Green, Utah ...Spring City, Utah ...Mt. Pleasant, Utah JUNIORS Ray Funk Sterling, Utah Lola Sorenson Eohraim, Utah fi. J. Newby Monroe. Utah Bertha Howell Fairview, Utah Keith Oveson Ferron, Utah Lois Lorenson Elsinore, Utah Leslie Anderson Sterling, Utah Virginia Olsen Vernal, Utah Florence Manwiil Pay son. Utah Jack Howard Nephi, Utah Junior Cox ... Manti, Utah Ruby Van Patten....................Spnngville. Utah Katherine Rasmussen Max Nelson.......... Effie Cameron......... Morlin Cox............ Florine Oldroyd .... Mark Poulson........ ...Ephraim, Utah .....Ferron, Utah ..Panguitch, Utah ......Manti, Utah Glen wood, Utah .....Manti, Utah JUNIORS Morris Crawford........................Manti, Utah Zeima Hansen.....................Centerfield, Utah William Brown.... Manti, Utah Afton Bartholomew ..................Mayfield, Utah Mem jacobsen..........................Moroni, Utah Vera roote k un! Edith Goulter Nordell Allred Bemell Larson nison, utan Fillmore, Utah Spring City, Utah Eohram IJtnh Hilmer Peterson Eohraim. II4nh Marzetta Stevens La Mar Larsen Sorina Ci v II ah Clair Tuttle Manti, Utah Iza Draper Robert Wing Vera Curtis Richard Harmon .... . Manti, Utah Evelyn Nielsen LaRue Allred..............................Ephraim, Utah Joyce Tippetts............................Ephraim, Utah Ruby Rasmussen................Fountain Green, Utah Rulon Brunson............................Fillmore, Utah Phyllis McCalfcrty........................Ephraim, Utah Fred Allred.....................Spring City, Utah Royal Nelson... Erda Hill....... Robert Poulson Grace Nielson.. Burton Larson... Dixie Sorenson. .........Ferron, ......Gunnison, ..........Manti, .....Ccnterfield, ...Mt. Pleasant, Fountain Green, Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Flora Anderson Ephraim, Utah Phillip Gunderson Utah Ephraim, Utah Vance Nielson Utah Lucille Olsen Ephraim, Utah Reed Reusch Mt. Pleasant, Utah JUNIORS Vance Aagard ... Edna Anderson. Ted Burr........ Leo Christensen Clair Anderson.. Alma Anderson. Fountain Green, Utah ..Mt. Pleasant, Utah .........Salina, Utah .........Moroni, Utah ........ .Manti, Utah .......Ephraim, Utah Joyce Welker...... Ethel Osborne...... Glenda Nielson.... Norma Sha.nd...... La Voen Lund...... Donna Anderson... .....Ephraim, Utah .Spring City, Utah .....Moroni, Utah .......Ma.nti, Utah .....Ephraim, Utah .....Aurora. Utah Byron Eickson.... Clouid Wright ... Olive Olsen...... Dean Jones....... Patty Christensen Owen Pickett..... Spring City, Utah .....Ma.nti, Utah .....Moroni, Utah ....Manti, Utah ...Ephraim, Utah . Gunnison, Utah JUNIORS Bud Jorgenson Max Weston ... Lola Durfee... Jake Johansen Van Snow...... Lila Mellor... .....Ephraim, .....Moroni, .....Aurora, Mt. Pleasant, .....Manti, .....Fayette, Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Utah Jean Carlston.... Horace Larsen Alton Peterson.. Dorothy Beal.... Motley Deakin Robert Carlston ..Ephraim, Utah Ephraim, Utah .Ephraim, Utah .Ephraim, Utah Ephraim, Utah Ephraim. Utah SOPHOMORE OFFICERS The Sophomores became pari of Snow College last year when the school was organized into a four-year institution. They have won honors in competition. have filled executive offices, and have established high scholastic records. The membership contains most of the winning team in lower division basketball and the majority of the lower division forensic team. Through their willingness to cooperate in school activities, they have made themselves an indispensable part of the student life of Snow College. Loll to light: Lorraine Johannscn. Thora Jenson, Crncst Poulscn. Ficd Mo:tensc:i. 32- SOPHOMORES FRED MORTENSEN President Ephraim, Utah LORRAINE IOHANSON Activity Agent Ephraim, Utah THORA JENSEN Secretary and Treasurer Ephraim, Utah ERNEST POULSON VicePresjdont Ephraim. Utah BRYCE BERTELSON Ephraim. Utah ERIS THURSBY Ephraim, Utah KATHLEEN THOMSON Ephraim, Utah EVAN BOHROWMAN Ephraim, Utah ROBERT ERICKSON Ephraim. Utah LOLA OVIATT Ephraim. Utah NELLIE STEVENSEN Ephraim, Utah JIMMIE BOSEN Ephraim, Utah -33- SOPHOMORES TALMAGE ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah FERN OLSEN Ephraim. Utah RAYMOND CHENEY Ephraim. Utah WAYNE NUTTALL Ephraim. Utah LEE ANDERSON Ephraim. Utah GARTH HANSEN Ephraim, Utah DALE HANSEN Ephraim, Utah BONNIE MORTENSEN Ephraim, Utah DAROL RASMUSSEN Ephraim. Utah DOROTHY SORENSON Ephraim, Utah GENIEL LARSEN Ephraim, Utah MARY JENSEN Ephraim. Utah 1LA ANDERSON Ephraim, Utah ERVAN PETERSON Ephraim, Utah ROBERT NIELSON Ephraim, Utah GORDON JOHNSON Ephraim. Utah ETHEL DANIELS Ephraim. Utah GORDON BRIGGS Ephraim. Utah MARGIE NIELSON Ephraim. Utah FRANCES SEVY Ephraim. Utah •34- CLASS OF '88 On tho fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Snow College, November 5, 1938, mem- bers of the first class were special guests. Thirty-two of these first students were in attendance. Among them were: D. C. Jensen, Orval Peterson, D. W. Thomson. P. C. Peterson, Andrew Jensen, Daniel Rasmusson, Charles Jensen, A. W. Jensen, N. P. Peterson, Andrew Hansen. Mary T. Rasmussen, Marie Thompson, Fannie Green Thompson, Newton E. Noyes, Erinda Madsen, David Lund, Mrs. Ida Peterson Beal, Sarah P. Jenson, Lilha Peterson, Niels O. Anderson, David N. Beal, James Frost, Marie Willardsen, L. C. Rasmussen, Hcbcr Paulsen, John Armstrong, John A. Anderson. -35- FRESHMEN OFFICERS The Freshmen were the first class to gradual from Ephraim High School, under the present organization. prior to entering Snow College. They have been outstanding in their participation in dramatics. Some of the class members won honors in sports, speech, music, and forensic activities. The general feeling of the classmen seems to be that their first year at Snow has been both pleas ant and profitable. t.efl to right: Hoss Sullivan, Secretary; Edith Tail, Vice-President; Gene Berlelsen, President; Kent Chrislensen, Activity Agent. -36- FRESHMEN GENE BERTELSON President Ephrcirr.. Utah EDITH TAIT Vice-President Ephraim, Utah ROSS SULLIVAN Secretary Ephraim, Utah CLAIR BLACK Ephraim, Utah KENT CHRISTENSEN Activity Agent Ephraim, Utah EVA LUND Ephraim, Utah UDEfiN LARSEN Ephrcirr., Utah WiLLIAM PETERSON Ephraim, Utah UNA GWEN CHRISTENSEN Ephraim, Utah MAX OLSEN Ephraim, Utah JANET EER7ELSON Ephrcim.Utch CORNELL BLACKHAM Ephraim, Utah ALLAN ALLRED Ephrcitr., Utah ONA RASMUSSEN Ephraim, Utah DE VON PETERSON Ephraim, Utah BEVERLY POULSON Ephraim. Utah MAX JENSEN Ephraim. Utah RUTH ERICKSON Ephraim. Utah MAX JORGENSEN Ephraim, Utah KATHLEEN POULSON Ephraim, Utah ALLAN GREEN Ephraim, Utah FERN LARSEN Ephraim, Utah KEITH NOYES Ephraim, Utah STELLA OLSEN Ephraim, Utah •37- MY HERITAGE I walk abroad in the wind-iaved night Where the stars hang opulent, clear and bright, While rippling there on the lake below Glimmers the pale moon's afterglow. My body aches from the plow-beam's grip; The hot dry-wind has parched my lip. My body is grimy with powdery soil; find my nostrils reek from the horses' toil. My soul rebels at my way of life— Fighting the earth in continual strife— For I follow the plow to earn my bread. But visions of greater things rage in my head. In sullen anger I spurn the sod. Why should I live a country-clod? For I have brains; I have ambition; I can have fame from my own volition! These moments come and have their sway Till ’ resolve to go their way. But flesh will falter though minds command, find still I stay chained to the land. I bathe in the lake, and take my ease On the new-plowed earth, caressed by the breeze. With animal freedom I lie there, knowing The intimate secret of green things growing. The young spring-wind, with a hint of rain Breathes softly over my body again. Refreshing my soul; cooling my skin Till nature, the land, and I are kin. The dreams of fortune leave my head fis back to the soil my thoughts arc led. I may not be v ealthy, with luxury blest, But the good earth feeds who cares for her best. I mold the rich soil with my hand find know I'm privileged to live on the land. I don my clothes and stop away Secure in the joy of a well spent day. The seasons will march across my fields Bringing winter and summer with well earned yields, find I am at peace as I tramp the sod: fit ccace with my oeople, myself, and my God. —Fred Allred -38- PERSONALITIES By popular vole, Lois Jensen was named Representative I.ady of the student body, an honor bestowed because of scholarship and leadership. The honor of Senior valedictorian was bestowed by the faculty because of outstanding scholarship. Ruth Sorenson was chosen Efficiency Student by the faculty because of her high scholarship and social service. She received the Ephraim Lions medal. ■ 40. muBm PERSONALITIES By popular ballot of the entire student body. Lois Jensen. Barbara Madsen, and Arlo Nuttall, were selected as superior students in scholarship, social service, and leadership. Keith Christiansen was named for high honors. Each of these honored students holds responsible offices and has won competitive or proficiency awards. All of them are seniors. -41 - PERSONALITIES Thora Jenson and Fred Mortenson were chosen as the popular students from the Lower Division. Both are sophomores. Miss Jensen is a class officer. She has been active in forensic and literary activities. Mr. Mortenson is class president and has been active in sports and forensics. The faculty chose Mr. Mortenson as valedictorian because of outstanding scholarship. -42- PERSONALITIES Maida Jensen and Vance Breinholt, both seniors, were named in the Snowonian subscription contest as popular students of the Upper Division. Miss Jensen is prominent in class and club activities, her majors being music and physical education. Mr. Breinholt is student body activity manager and is active in music and social groups. He is majoring in science. -43. PROM LADY AND MAN The honor of loading the Junior Promenade is given to the Prom Lady and Man who are elected by the popular vote of the members of the Junior Class. The ones chosen for this honor were Grace Marx and A. J. Newby. They supervised all preparations for the dance. . 44 - JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Reed Braithwaite, Lois Lorenson, Reed Davis, Wayne Tuttle, Joyce Welker, Beth Brinto.n, LaVar Jensen, Lola Sorenson, Hugh Wayman, Bertha Howell, Cleo Christensen, Joyce Tippetts, end Max Nielson. Lois Jensen and Eldon Brinley, Advisers. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Marx; Mr. and Mrs. ft. F. Nielson; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Brailhwaile; Pres, and Mrs. James fi. Nullall; Supt. and Mrs. Charles H. Skidmore; Mr. and Mrs. Lcland H. Redd; Sup;, and Mrs. Loland E. Anderson; Pres, and Mrs. N. E. Noyes. SENIOR BALL Rheta Anderson end Berdean Oldroyd v ere elected by the Senior class to officiate as Host and Hostess at the Senior Ball, which is an annual affair at Snow College. Members of the committee for this dance v ere Maida Jensen, Cannon Rassmusscn, Morris Christensen, Vance Breinholt, Chad Bertelson, and Arlo Nuttall; A. I. Tippetts, adviser. -46- LOWER DIVISION BALL Fern Larsen and Alien Allred were Hostess and Host at the Lower Division Ball, March 17. Shamrock was the decoration motif. Assisting committees included ila Anderson, Robert Nielson, Thora Jensen, Max Jensen. Mary Jensen, Kent Christensen, Bryce Bertel son. Dale Hansen, Raymond Cheney, Marion Brady, Don Simmons, adviser; Fred Morten son and Gene Bertelson, class presidents. .47. CO-ED QUEEN AND KING Under the sponsorship of the Associated Women Society, June Thorpe was elected by the popular vote of the girls of the student body to be Co ed Queen. She presided at the annual May Day celebration and was formally crowned at the dance in the evening. Hugh Wayman was chosen by the ladies of the school to be King at the Autumn P. W. S Bail. -48- ADDITIONAL HONORS SCHOLARSHIP HONORABLE MENTION SENIORS Arlo Nuttall Moyle Christensen Fonda Pederson Robert Carpenter Fred Allred Young Poetry Award First Place Arba Day Dramatics Beverly Poulson Dramatics IUNIORS Grace Marx Lois Lorenson Geneal Allred La Rue Allred Fay Hansen OTHER AWARDS Thora Jensen Outstanding Debater Snow Meet Don James First Place Sigma Delta Chi Play Writing Contest SOPHOMORES Robert Erickson Garth Hansen Mary Jensen Geneal Larsen Darol Rasmussen Eris Thursby Fonda Pederson Dramatics Honorable Mention Sena Peterson Dramatics Arlo Nuttall All-round Speaker MUSIC FESTIVAL PARTICIPANTS Mabel Stevens Soprano Allen Green Baritone Lola Oviatt Contralto Kathleen Paulson Viola Allen Allred Tenor Edith Tait French Horn Fern Olsen Dorothy Pederson Fern Larsen Fannie Johnson Contested in solos, trio, mixed quartet. No ratings given in meet. PARTICIPANTS IN STATE HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH FINALS Kent Christensen Oratory Janet Bertelson Oratory Raymond Cheney Cornell Blackham Panel Panel • Talmage Anderson Panel • 4S • SNOWONIAN STAFF Ruth Sorenson...... Florence Manwill.. Karl Bird ......... Frances J. Gurney. Zur Brough ........ Douglas Cheney .. Mabel Follett ..... Hazel Brown........ Keith Christiansen Wayne Nuttall .... Grant Olsen ....... Ross Sullivan...... Robert Poulson Rulon Brunson ... Charles A. Wail.. Lucy A. Phillips .... ............Editor ...Associate Editor ..Business Manager .....Photographer .............Snaps .............Snaps ..............Copy ..............Copy ..............Copy ..Copy ..........Business ..........Business ..........Business ..........Business ...Adviser ...........Adviser -50- SNOWDRIFT STAFF Keith Kendall...... Cannon Rasmussen Harold Woolley..... Virginia Nelson ... Melba Willardsen Raymond Cheney . Keith Christiansen .. Wayne Nuttall ..... Vivian Olsen ...... Leiand Tuft ....... .............Editor ....Associate Editor ... Business Manager ...........Exchange ............Society ..............Clubs .............Sports ...............Spor s ...........Features ...............News Reporters: Lois Jensen, Zur Brough, Evan Borrowman, Richard Harmon, Lena Morley. Gene Bertolson, Dolt Nielson. HONOR ROLL HAROLD WOOLLEY: forensic manager, honorable mention in oratory. Student Legislature. JUSTIN TOLTON: panel, third place extempore, Rocky Mountain Conference; first place Philips Oratorical Contest. Tri-collcgo meet. Utah-ldaho. Allround speaker award, honorable mention dramatics. REED BRAIT] 1 WAITE: debate. Tricollege meet, Utah-ldaho. TED TUTTLE: debate, Tri college meet, Utah-ldaho. ARLO NUTTflLL: extempore, debate, Utah Idaho, panel. Rocky Mountain conference. Tri-college meet; honorable mention-dramatics. DOUGLAS CHENEY: panel, extempore. Rocky Mountain conference, Utah-ldaho. LLOYD PAULSEN: Rocky Mountain conference, panel, extempore, scholarship award. RICHARD HARMON: oratory. Tri-colioge meet, extempore, oratory, Utah-ldaho. KARL BIRD: panel, extempore. Rocky Mountain conference, first place—oratory. Tri-college meet. Utah-ldaho, finalist in oratory, debate, all-round speaker. MINNIE HOWARD: oratory, Tri-college meet. ATHENE STEWART: debate. Utah-ldaho. scholarship award. LAVAR JENSEN: Student Legislature. CANNON RASMUSSEN: dramatic award, social service award. Interpretive reading—second place Tri-College Moot, oratory—Utah-ldaho finalist, Phillips Contest—second place. KEITH COPE: extempore speaking, Tri College meet, Utah-ldaho meet. MABLE STEVENS: extempore speaking. Southern Utah Speech Festival, scholarship award. Woolley Tolton Braithewaile Tuttle Nullall Cheney Paulson Harmon Bird Howard Stewart Jensen -52. ‘I horpc H. Anderson Thomson Crawford Eroinholt Jenson E. Anderson Madsen Terry W. Poiorson Alfred Tait ENID THORPE: reading. Tri-collogo meet, dramatic award. MORRIS CRAW FORD: brass. BURKE ANDERSON: woodwind, upper division. WILLIAM PETERSON Mrs. J. W. Humphrey Essay Award: first place, “American and National Division. RHETA ANDERSON: siring. Upper Division. VANCE BRE1N-HOLT: string. BARBARA MADSEN: vocal. Upper Division. ALLEN ALLRED: vocal. Lower Division. FAWN THOMSON: Doan Service Award. Social Service. LOIS JENSEN: vocal. Upper Division. LAREE TERRY: brass, Uppor Division. EDiTH TAIT: brass. Lower Division. FONDA PEDERSON: dramatics, honorable rr.onlion. MABLE STEVENS: extemporo, Southern Utah Speech. GWENDOLYN BRIGGS: oxtomporo. Snow meet, third place. -S3- Christenson Olson Jer.sen Rasmussen Blackham Nultall Noyes Hanson Briggs Black Pouison Johnson KENT CHRISTENSEN: Oration—first place, fimerican Legion; Southern Utah speech festival; J:rs! place, extempore—Snow. District meet. FERN OLSEN: Debate—Wasatch-Logan, Snow team, second placo. THORA JENSEN: Debate—Wasatch invitational moot. Snow loam, second place. Scholarship award. CLDIR BLOCK: Oration—second place, fimerican Legion, socond place Snow Speech Meet; first place extempore. Southern Utah Speoch Fostival. DflRREL RASSMUSSEN: Debate Wasatch-Logan Invitational. Southorn Utah speech festival. Snow Tournament: Scholarship award. CORNELL BLACKHAM: Debate— Wasatch Invitational, Southern Utah speech festival, first place—Mrs. J. W. Humphry Essay award, third place -Snow Speech Tournament; panel. WfiYNE NUTTfiLL: social sorvice, debate Wasatch-Lcgan Invitational, Southorn Utah spooch festival. Snow Tournament; Scholarship award. ERNEST POUI.SON: Debate—Wasatch-Logan invitational meet. Southern Utah speech festival. Snow Tournament. KEITH NOYES: Extempore, Snow meet. District meet. GARTH HANSEN: Debate—Wasatch-Logan invitational meet, South ern Utah speech fostival. Snow Tournament; All-round athlete—honorable mention. GORDON BRIGGS: Debate—Wasatch Logan invitational meet. Southern Utah Speech Festival, Snow Tournament. GORDON JOHNSON: Debate—Wasatch-Logan Invitational meet, Southorn Utah speech fostival. Snow Tournament. •54- Christenson Nielson Nielson Cheney Clsen 3o::olson Sullivan Crawford Oldroya Seers Foiled Olsen LflVON CHRISTENSEN; Briniey award. Pill-round athlete. BOB NIELSON: Simmons award, Lowor Division Pill-round athlete. STANLEY NIELSON: athletics, honorable mention. RICHARD SEARS: F. J. Gurney award, chemistry A. 5. 6. RAYMOND CHENEY, pane!. Snow meet. District meet. All-round writer. Lower Division. VIVIAN OLSEN: Scholarship award. JANET? BERTELSON: dramatics. MABEL FOLLETT: scholarship award, informal essay, iirs; place ROSS SULLIVAN. social service, humorous reading, first place. Southern Utah Speech Testi-val and Snow College Meet, dramatic award. ROBERT CRAWFORD: F. J. Gurney a ward Chemistry 1. 2. 3. BERDEAN OLDROYD: dramatic award, social service honorable mention. STELLA OLSEN, dramatics. HOWARD JENSEN: F. J. Gurney award—Chemistry -J. 5. 6 ARBA DAY: dramatics. SENA PETERSON: dramatics. SS- HONOR ROLI PIRATES OF PENZANCE By Gilbert and S.ullivan EPHRAIM — March 16, 17 RICHFIELD — March 18 PERSONNEL Richard, the Pirate Chief...............Burke Anderson Samuel, His Lieutenant...................Paul Sorenson Vance Breinholt Major General Stanley....................Chad Bertleson Rue Hickman Sergeant................................. Vance Aagard Hilmer Peterson Samuel............................................Allen Allred Mabel Lois Jensen Barbara Madsen Ruth..............................................LaRue Allred Merle Covert Edith..................................Mable Stevens Jean Carlston Kate.....................................Janeal Larsen Kathleen Thomson Isabel..................................... Lola Oviatt Director of Music..........................H. A. Dean Director of Dramatics..................Grace Paulson Scenery................................J. H. Stansfield Make-up .............................Cannon Rasmussen -57- PRODUCTIONS The competitive activities in dramatics included George and Margaret” for the Upper Division, and a series of productions of various types for the Lower Division, and ' The Will O' the Wisp.” A. I. Tippets directed the Lower Division com petition; Helen A. Nelson, the other numbers. These productions were in addition to the regular work of the dramatic courses. George and Margaret” was produced February seventeenth and repeated as an attraction of Senior Day, April fourteenth. WILL O' THE WISP” 3y Doris Halman CAST The White Faced Girl....... The Country Woman.......... The Poet's Wife............ The Serving Maid........... Music ..................... Stage Manager.............. .....Arba Day Sena Peterson Janet Bertel son Stella Olsen . Motel y Deakin .Rulon Brunson As an entry in the Southern Utah Speech Festival, held at Richfield, the Will O' The Wisp” took second place. It was produced also at the College. The play is a tragedy built around the idea that he who follows the Will O' the Wisp will bo finally destroyed. 58- GEORGE AND MARGARET BY Gerald Savoy THE CAST Gladys .......... Malcom .......... Alice . Dudley .......... Frankie ......... Claude .......... Roger............ Beer............. Director......... Forensic Manager Stage Manager.... Make-up ......... .......Effie Cameron Cannon Rasmussen ........Enid Thorpe ........Justin Tolton .......Jean Carlston Fonda Pederson .........Arle Nuttal ....Berdean Oldroyd ....Beverly Paulsen ....Helen A. Nelson ....Harold Wooley ...........Ted Tuttle Cannon Rasmussen ' PAGEANT A HALF CENTURY OF PROGRESS The History of Snow College 1888-1938 Fern Young.....................Manager, Author Helen Nelson____Stage Director, Reader H. A. Dean...............Music Director LaVar Jensen..............Stage Manager Edna Page.......................Costume Making Ross Sillivan......Costume Designing Wilma Hotter......................Dance Director C. C. Allen.................. Lighting Ted Tuttle ....................Lighting Douglas Cheney ................Lighting J. H. Stansfield..................Scene Painting Glen Alexander.....Stage Construction Cannon Rasmussen ...............Make-up Etta Jones ....................Programs THE GIFTS OF LEARNING The spirit of progress which has per meated the development of Snow College was depicted in word, song, dance, and tableau—colored lights playing al ways in rainbow effects. The spirit of the builders, of religious education, of the quest for learning constituted the tradition depicted as heritage of the school under church and state control. The strength of the hills Is captured in the edifice The Founders builded! But .there is more than strength; For the Founders' dream is realized In fabric more intricate and intangible Than stone and mortar. F. A. Y. -60- FOUNDER'S DAY The golden anniversary of the founding of Snow College, originally Sanpete Stake Academy, was observed by a home coming November’s. 1938. In the traditional parade, ail but two of the graduating classes were presented. Many could not gain admittance to the general program at which Dean N. fl. Pederson was speaker. Over thirteen hundred were cuests at the venison barbeque held at high noon. The afternoon was spent in visiting and class reunions in the Ephraim Institute and the College building. Fifty years of progress in the history of Snow College, was presented to capacity houses both in the afternoon and the evening. The class of '88 were special guests of the day and recounted the first days at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jensen, Mayor and Mrs. P. D. Jensen, were hosts to their class. Four of the six presidents of the institution were in attendance: Newton E. Noyes, M. H. Knudsen, I. O. Horsfall, and incumbent James A. Nuttall. Each spoke of the evolution and growth of the institution. BAND Deakin. Brienholt, K. Christensen. Dyring, Pickett, Crawford, Nielson, Oveson, Dean, Poulsen, Kill, Terry, Hansen, Tippetts, Covert, Olsen, Anderson, S. Olsen, P. Hill, Willardsen, Beal. ORCHESTRA Poulsen. Crawford, Covert, Nielson. Oveson, Thompson, Jensen, Deacon, L. Olsen. H. A. Dean, Le Ree Terry, Durfee, Manwill, G. Dean, Dean, B. Anderson. K. Poulsen, Tipp-ts, Jensen, R. Anderson, Brienholt, Beal, Thompson. 1 J UPPER division PLAYERS „ . , Coach Eldon Brinley............. Keith Christiansen.Athletic Manager Don Simmons....................Coach Rue Hickman..................Forward Stanley Nielson................Guard Clair Anderson...............Forward La Von Christensen............Center Alton Peterson.................Guard El win Mikkelsen...............Guard Duain Howes................. Fo wa H Nordell Allred............ZZ.Guard Robert Wina it__ , ................. orwara Keith Oveson.. tt„, , .............. orv ard SCORES or LERGUE GRMES Snow 65... ...............Albion 20 ...............Albion 28 ............Ricks 46 ......Ricks 32 Snow 68. Snow 44 Snow $4 Snov 53 Snow 57 Snov 3q Snow 45 Snow 45 Snow 3| Snow 4£ Sn°w 65 -B.A b.a Web Web ..Di ...w s:mir ...W stmir snov, 4 te games Snow so ■■ firi2ona : -ow 46- - Mo -JU. now 46 Snow 37 V10' 68 ow v Pepr — v®ntUr THE SEASON A SUMMARY The Snow College Badgers uncork ed the lid of their successful 1939 basketball campaign by winning from Carbon Junior College, December 10, 72 29. From the opening game till the end of league competition, the touted Snow crew v as successful in winning twenty-seven out of thirty-two games. The Badgers reigned supreme in preseason competition, taking every practice tilt they played against Utah teams and, losing only two of the en tire total of twenty practice games played. Compton Junior College of California and Los Angeles Athletic Club were the only two teams defeating Snow College in pre-league compe titio.n. Out of the twelve league games payed, nine were won and three v ere lost, giving the Badgers second position in the Jaysee league and first place among state teams. A remarkable Badger achievement was made in scoring a grand total of 1800 points in the thirty-two games played, their opponents making 1044 points. This gave Snow an average of 56.8 points per game as compared to an average of 30 points per game for the opposition. The following men handed in their suits due to graduation: La Von Christensen, Stanley Nielsen, El win Mikkel-sen, Rue Hickman. Clair Anderson, Keith Oveso.n, Du ain Howes, Robert Wing, Nordell All red and Alton Peterson, next year’s captain, are the men who v ill serve to form a nucleus for the 1939-40 squad. In addition there will be the men who are graduating from the Lower Division this year. LOWER DIVISION THE TEAM Bob Nielson Guard Bob Erickson Guard Grant Aiired Center Kent Christens2n Center Fred Mortensen Forward I.ee Anderson Forward Gene Berteison Forward Garth Hansen Forward Corneii Biackham jimmie Bosen . Guard Roy Mortensen Guard Elwood Madsen Guard Don Simmons Coach Eidon Brinley Coach LEAGUE GAME SCORES Snow 3i Wasatch 17 Snow 44 Wasatch 27 Snow 44. ...Moroni 13 Snow 43 Moroni 39 Snow 35 Manti 17 Snow 32 . Manti 22 Snow 47 ..Gunnison 32 Snow 41 Gunnison 3S Snow 35. Snow 41.. No. Sanpete 25 No. Sanpete 33 STATE TOURNAMENT Snow 33 .... Snow 33.... Provo 44 .Dixie 46 BASKETBALL A SUMMARY LOWER DIVISION The Snow High basketball team played a schedule of 1C pre-season games, 10 games, and two state tourna ment games this year. They won the Sanpete Division with ten straight vie-tories in league play and consequently represented it in the State Tournament. There the team dropped two successive games to Provo High and Dixie High. The squad ended the season with 17 v ins and 5 defeats, piling up a score of 276 points in ten pre-season games, 393 points in league games, and 68 points in the state tournament, making a total of 737 points. Their opponents scored 581 points. This makes an average of 33.5 points per game for Snow, and 26.4 points per game for the opposition. Grant (Andy) Allred, rang up the highest average score per game, registered in the state by an individual in high school league games, 142 points making an average of 14.2 points per game. His highest score for a single game was 24 points. Fred Mortensen, forward, v as second in individual scoring with 93 points. The two guards, Bob Nielson and Bob Erickson, each registered 47 counters. These two were the outstanding guards in the Sanpete League this year. Nielson gained honorable mention at the State Tournament as did Lee Anderson and Grant Allred. TRACK Coach Don Simmons repons that the following men are oat for the varsity track squad. Floyd Tucker, 100 and 220-yard dashes; Robert Wing, 440 yard dash and mile relay; Jake Johansen, half mile; Milton Hatton. mile run. half-mile run. mile relay; Burton Larsen, 220 and 440-yard dashes; Kordell fill-red. high jump; Brent Nay, half mile, 440-yard dash, mile relay; Stanley Nielsen, discus; El win Mikkelsen, javelin; Reed Davis, 110 and 220-yard dashes. 220-yard low hurdles; Byron Erick son, broad jump and javelin. In the B. Y. U. Invitational meet on fipril 29, fillred placed first in broad-ramp, fourth in hundred and 220-yard dash; Hatton placed fifth in the half mile, and tied fourth in high jump; S. Nielson rated fourth in discuss; C. finderson, second in high-jump; A. Peterson tied fourth in high-jump; Tucker, fifth in 100-yard; Wing, Tucker, fillred and Hatton placed second in relay. In Lower Division, R. Cheney placed fifth in 220, and R. Nielson fourth in javelin. These winners, together with Mikkelson and Jake Johansen, will participate in the Salt Lake meet on May 15. • TENNIS UPPER DIVISION Kcirl Beal, Clair Anderson, Paul Rasmussen, Joyce Tippetts, Vance Breinholt. LOWER DIVISION Cornell Blackham, Dale Hansen, Garth Hanson, Robert Dorius, Talmage Anderson, Wayne Nuttall, Bill Peterson, Gene Bertelson. On the Snow College tennis squad this year were Karl Beal, Vance Breinholt, Clair Anderson, and Paul Rasmussen. At the B. Y. U. Invitational, Anderson and Beal placed first in the doubles; Tippetts, second in the singles. On the lower division squad are Tal-mago Anderson, Gone Bertelson, Garth Hansen, Wayne Nuttall, Dale Hanson, Robert Dorius, Loland Hanson, Cornell Blackham, and Bill Peterson. Of these, Nuttall is the only returning letterman, and Dale Hanson, and Robert Dorius returning members of last year's squad. Both of those teams are coached by Eldon Brinley. -69- CO-ED ATHLETIC CLUB Fay Christensen ..................................President La Rue Allred...........................Vice-President Hazel Peterson ...................................Secretary Wilma Kotter .......................................Adviser The coeds athletic club sponsors all types of sportr, both indoor and outdoor. It was organized as a supplement to the physical education program for the girls of the school, and furnishes opportunity for wholesome relaxation from study through various competitive sports. Those sports indulged in during the year include basketball. volley ball, badminton, soft ball, table tennis, and many other games. The activities varied according to the season. During the year several competitive tournaments were fostered. vo INSTITUTE INSTITUTE Roy fl. Welker.................Principal Berdean Oldroyd ...............President Barbara Madsen ...........Vice-President Margaret Welker................Secretary The coarse of study offered by the Ephraim Institute this year has been rich and varied. The curriculum consisted of classes in Bible Literature, courtship and marriage, comparative world religions, current religious problems. Church history and doctrine, and philosophy and ethics. As a supplement to this program, social activities have been carried on. In them a majority of the student body has participated. Every Sunday night a Fireside Hour was conducted for all interested college students. During this hour, in the lovely atmosphere of the large drawing room, games and other recreational activities were conducted by the students. Once a month a vesper service was held, festering discussion and instruction in religious problems. • 72. SEMINARY Silas L. Cheney... Kathleen Paulsen Edith Tait....... Mabel Stevens Cornell Black ham Claude Sparks.... Allen Allred .... ......Principal ......President ..Vice-President Secretary ......President ..Vice-President ......Secretary The students cl the lower division Ephraim Institute have had a very rich and vital year. Their Curriculum consisted mostly of Church history and doctrine. Many of the students, however, participated in home missionary work, which they found very fascinating. As a supplement to this curriculum, :he students enjoyed a two-day sight seeing trip to Salt Lake City, where they visited the Temple grounds and many points of interest. They have also had three parties. A public speaking contest is sponsored annually by Principal Cheney. Groups of the students attended the Easter Services at Zion National Park. -73- MY WISH NIGHT IS TOLLING l.el me nol lorgot Os years pass by. The doubls, Iho fears That iroublcd mo; Then I shall havo Young friends. --Mabel folloll LIFE TOLLS UPON ME Like long sharp blados. Lifo falls upon mo. Incossantly ii gnashes ai my body, Beals and tears a! my mtnd. Shrieks ai my sonsos guzzlos at my blood. Toars out my heart and throws it dirty. Bruised and bloeding upon the sod — Humbled, 1 turn to God. - Hazel Brown 0 SUMMONS The sun's rays the alter lit. Ond in the dust I saw there writ Theso vrords, Como unto me. How did those words appear? How could those words bo horo? Then my eyes from settled gaze aroso. I saw the face of Christ Ond the flutter of his clothes. C. D. Rasmussen I LOVE TO HEAR THE WIND GO OOO I love to hear the wind go oco, Ond see the clouds against the blue; Where hides the blessed sun from sight Ond loaves the world in a dimmed light. 1 love to see the grass and trees Sway to and fro in the gentle breeze, Ond soo clouds buffeted through the air. To some place I know not where. I love to see the bending pines. Ond distant mountains swooping linos. Touched with gold its veiling shrouds Whore sunlight strikes upon the clouds. I love to see the hills close by, Ond soo the birds that swiftly fiy Hither and hither through the air. Tor it makos mo foci that God is thoro. —Raymond Chonoy Hush! Car.'I you hear. With stealthy damp fingers 0 biack emporor broak iho silver throaas Trom the horizon and draw 0 thir. biack veil across iho univorso? —Hazel Brown TIME Tick! tock! goes the clock Ticking timo away. Tick' lock! goes the clock Oil the livelong day. Nor.o can stop it though they say, Stop a minute every day. Ond lime keeps marching on its way. To tho timo of Tick! tock! lick! tock! —Raymond Cheney WHY DO YOU WEEP? Why do you weep? Death is not death. Death is but sleep. V hy do you weep? Death is nol deep 'Tis but a breath. Why do you weep? Death is nol death. - Raymond Cheney THERE THE OMINOUS SEO Thoro the Ominous Sea Ond there tho roiling waves. That is God's decree. Thoro the Ominous Sea; Thoro tho wrecked ships bo Or.d there tho seamen's graves. There the Ominous Sea Or.d there tho rolling waves. —Raymond Cheney -74- SIGMA DELTA CHI MEMBERSHIP President..........................Arlo Nuttall Vice-President..............................Fay Christensen Secretary.................................Melba Willardsen Activity Agent...................Lola Sorenson Nielson, D. Nielson, Cheney, Sullivan, Cameron, Pickett, Pederson, M. Christensen, C. Christensen, Bird, J. Weaker, Tippetts, Kendall, Morley, Tolton, Lore.nson, Bertelson, M. Welker, Brunson, Nelson, M. Nelson, Thorpe, Tuft, Rasmussen, F. Anderson, J. Thorpe, Mikkelso.n, L. Sorenson, Oldroyd, Hickman, Anderson, M. Christensen, F. Christensen, Nielson, Thompson, Nuttall, Willardsen, Crawford, Brown, All-red, Sorenson, Madsen, Jensen, Poulson. -76- MEMBERSHIP SEVIERIftNS President Keith Christiansen Vice-President Grace Marx Secretary Lois Lorenson Activity Agent Derral Mecham S. Nielson, Newby, Williams, Davis, Nay, Kennedy, Burr, Brunson, Mickelson, R. Nielson, Hatton, Crosby, F. Oldroyd, D. Oldroyd, Cameron, Hickman, Durfee, Howes, Gleave, V. Nielson, Anderson, Taylor, Christiansen, Marx, Mecham, Lorenson, Cope, Curtis, Brown, Goulter. ■ 77. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... MEMBERSHIP ....Ted Tuttle Maida Jensen ... Lois Jensen GERMAN CLUB Keith Kendall. A. Russel Gray, Chad Bert-elson, Burke Andersen, Vance Aagard, Dick Sears, Don Dyring, Margaret Welker, Elwin Mikkelson, Maida Jensen, Ted Tuttle, Lois Jenson, Evan Borrowman, Richard Harman. Hugh Wayman, Fawn Thomson. Athene Stew art, Vivian Olsen, Joyce Welker. Ina Andersen, Harold Woolley, Bill Brown, Maurice Crawford. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MEMBERSHIP President .................... Rue Hickman Vice-President....................Karl Bird Secretary ....................Jane Gledhill Reporter......................Vivian Olson Bird. Hickman, Olsen. Rasmussen, Cheney, Christiansen, Nielson. Poulson, Thorpe, Soren son, R. Cheney, Mikkelson. Christensen, Old-royd, V. Olsen, Bnnton, Cameron, Anderson, F. Christensen, Van Patten, Howard, J. Thorpe, Welker, Willardse.n, Livingston. Stewart, L. Sorenson, J. Welker, Allred. 79- SCRIBBLER CLUB MEMBERSHIP President..........................Leland Tuft Vice-President...........................Mabel Follett Secretary.................................Dott Nielson Cheney, Tuft, Poulsen, Brough, Anderson, Jensen, Follett, Olsen, Nielson, Young, Phillips. KLYX MEMBERSHIP President....................................Zur Brough Vice-President..................Douglas Cheney Secretary..................................Della Blake Olsen, Gurney, Peterson, Wayman, Brunson, D. Cheney, R. Cheney, Blake, Brough, Oldroyd, Woolley. •80- A. W. S Under the direction of Katherine Rasmussen, president; Barbara Madsen, vice-president; Joyce Welker, secretary; firba Day, activity agent; and Edna Page, adviser, the A. W. S. sponsored three major activities: an Autumn Ball, a Snow Carnival, and a May Festival. Venna Sorenson was selected by the men of the school to be the Carnival Queen, fit the formal presentation, she was crowned by Hugh Wayman. popular King. -81 - RELIABLE MERCHANDISE REASONABLY PRICED COURTEOUSLY PRESENTED ALWAYS JG CHRISTENSEN’S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORES FROST DRUGS Quality Drugs Headquarters for SNOW STUDENTS Wo Feature School Supplies - Gifts - Novelties - Drugs High Grade Candies and Colville Ice Cream E. I. FROST, Manager Phone 6 Ephraim, Utah FIFTY-ONE YEARS UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Has Served Schools of Intermountain Section Service - Quality - Price Three In One OUR MOTTO FROM NOW ON Whether You Need . . . Graduation Announcements Wedding Announcements Mortgage Blanks Birth Announcements Promissory Notes Business Stationery Professional Stationery Mourning Stationery Or any type of Commercial or Social Printing Just Call, See or Write THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE ROSCOE E. COX. Publisher First Editor of the Snowdrift Former Snow Student Body President BREINHOLT SISTERS Headquarters for Smart Toggery for Men, Women and Children PRICED TO PLEASE Seasonal and Quality Goods ON SCENIC HIGHWAY 89 Sleep on a Beauty Rest HOTEL KEYSTONE AND CAFE SOPHUS BERTELSON. Manager Ephraim, Utah -82- In their own way they detected crime. Four musketeers. What fools ye mortals be.” Brinley follies. fi policeman's lot is not a happy one.” His vanity fooled nobody but himself. June gets her beauty rest. Headed for the movies. Inseparables. The first sign of Spring. They're not as shy as they look. The pause that refreshes. The show must go on. Typical pose. Tarzan. Off to the combat at the Tri-College meet, fit last we know v ho supports the cheering section. They'll do it every time. Sour Puss” and the smiling six. Campus cuties. Must have been something he 'et. Herr Gray improves his mind. Concentration. SALT LAKE ENCRAVING COMPANY 158 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Wasatch 2475 85 The Bank of Ephraim Supports Snow College X In turn, we invite the teachers and students to open accounts with the Bank of Ephraim. The Bank has a capital structure of $110,000.00, and is a member of the Federal Reserve System. cX ALL DEPOSITS ARE GUARANTEED UP TO $5,000.00. BERTELSON GROCERY Conveniently Located for Both Schools GROCERIES - NOTIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES EPHRAIM BAKERY Quality Products at Popular Prices Students Welcomed - We Bake to Please ERICKSON GARAGE STORAGE - PARTS REPAIRS EVAN ERICKSON, Proprietor Ephraim. Utah Beauty Begins With Your Hair . . Look your best—it pays—visit La Marguerite Beauty Parlor Norma, Margucriic, Lavor Theatre Bldg. Phone 13S Ephraim STUDENTS! STEVENS COFFEE SHOP CLEAN, QUALITY FOOD Popularly Priced PROGRESS MARKET FRESH and CURED MEATS STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Our Goods are Good Goods Phone B9 Ephraim. Utah The College City Which one oi your names is printed in an ad. A treat at the expense of the editor awaits the lucky person. Thrifty Students Always Deal with SNOWONIAN ADVERTISERS D. W. ANDERSON DRUG CO. Pharmacists of Reliability 0? Ephraim Moroni Kem merer College City-Service Station TEXACO PRODUCTS Certified Lubrication - Firestone Tiros Accessories Phone 105 Ephraim. Utah L. D. S. Training Pays! THE TRAIL AHEAD— Where will it lead you? To a four-year college course? To a business of your own? To unskilled employment? To idleness? An intensive course at the L. D. S. Business College will help you to solve more successfully the problems that lie just beyond the turn of the road. fi card will bring full information about our courses, rales of tuition, etc. L.D.5.BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah •86- The first edition. One at a time, please. Rare moments. The little boy with the big book. All aboard. Who says gum won't fix a flat tire? Crammin'. The grind begins. Not so pleasant to be Freshies on S Day. Milking time cr S Day? The curtain fails on the end. Rush day for June. This registering is no laughing matter. The F.F.H. get in trim. Brushing up. 38 STOKES STUDIO Photographers of Reliability We sincerely apprecaite the courtesy and cooperation shown by S.ncw College Students and Faculty members during the process of photography while making pictures for the 1939 Sncwcnian. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pearson 201 Knight Building PROVO. UTAH Another successful year has ended for Snow College. To the graduates of 1933 we extend our congratulations, and to ail the students may wo express the hope that the cordial relationship existing between us may long continue. EPHRAIM MARKET Your I. G. A. Store •89- CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in Distinctive FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS STORES IN Ephraim - Richfield - Sait Lake - Salina uusvt 'ona TVll vrpe rnasaea me ■made to naxmotv tabors imd saV . Yn aaqvbVe vsiacboa hom a o ttie edi- vane ol W© °rtc . « y « laces VhaV add Vot s desuG ab Y vo V vea booVa « tv nnrciit WaaVet ctoiVsmeo v� Vb v e se ecVed eoM pavotvV exVervd beb besV ettot citvd o a VY Vo pa ' bcuVat edVVota Salt Lake City. Utah CO Your Leading Store for AD.ES STY .SK READY-TO-WEAR PETERS AL -EATKER SHOES (For Every Member of the Family) STRUTWEAR PERSOKALITY HOSIERY LADIES' UNGER EE MEN'S FURNISHINGS CURLEE CLOTHES FOR MEN MADSEN’S Everything to Wear Ephraim Utah Remember . S H 1 K L E Y ’ S When You Visit Your r Th° e Famous TR.P_E THICK MALTED MILKS and VITA-FRESH ICE CREAM Pa.. Orders a Specialty PEP SERVICE STATION Complete One-Stop Service QUAKER STATE and VICO MOTOR OILS PE? GASOLINE B. E. Tucker, Manager Phone 57 • 9U ■ They must have been beautiful babies. He's just an all-American man. Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag. Seasick? It won't bite. Bringing home :he bacon and the books. Hold Tigh:. Boom and a broom. Th© men behind the machine. The barber shop for boards. It looks like fun, but is it? When do v e eat? Try coping v ith Cope, firba takes a fit. Guess who, or need you guess? • 92- THE CITY OF EPHRAIM ... is proud of Snow College, the scholarship of its Faculty and the high character of the students that come to our city tc attend this institution. The City of Ephraim 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—a pea canning factory— a poultry dressing plant—an outstanding public library available to anyone at all times—a new Seminary and Institute Building and a Mechanic Arts Building adjacent to Snow College. Another beautiful structure built of oolite is being added to our city— a City Hall, housing the Post Office and the Forestry Office. . . . The 7200-foot tunnel through the mountains furnishes more water for irrigation purposes for one of the most fertile districts in the state. . . . And above all, the people of Ephraim are known for their hospitality, uniform courtesy to visitors and cooperation with College students. Come and enjoy the many things Ephraim City has to offer. Attend Snow College. We feel there is a Great Future in store for SNOW COLLEGE and for the THE CITY OF EPHRAIM The College City -93- BURR CHEVROLET COMPANY Announcing the New CHEVROLET The choice for 1939 Wo thank Snow College for their loyal support. Drive in for prompt and courteous service at all times. L. R. BURR, Proprietor PHONE 5 EPHRAIM. UTAH MORONI CASH AND CARRY FRESH MEATS - First Grade GROCERIES FRESH GREEN VEGETABLES BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE SHELL SERVICE New equipment, new station, and new improved service. Where Your Dollars Have More Cents SKYLINE SERVICE DEWEY ANDERSON. Manager Second South and Main Ephraim. Utah OCCASIONS NECESSITATE NEW CLOTHES Enjoy the thrill of wearing new clothes that are ihe latest in style. BUSARD’S For Quality MT. PLEASANT. UTAH MT. PLEASANT CLEANERS and TAILORS All we can do is to make them like new. A phono call or card will bring our driver to your door O. D. YOUNG, Manager PHONE 106 W MT. PLEASANT. UTAH STYLE CRAFT SHOP College Co ed's Apparel Salon ravoritc Selections lor Your Socials, Your Hikes, Your Year-'Round Get-togethers Under the Bank Building MORONI CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION MORONI. UTAH Organized 1867 Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE When in Moroni, make our store your hoadquartors SIDE SLANTS Karl B. couldn't take a class the fourth hour because he had to listen to Big Sister.” Flash” is reported to have the motto, Don't work too fast or you will run out of a job.” Members of the Bums and Bootleggers Inn” recommend that Dutch start a lire when he comes home isiead of crawling into bed for the day and forgetting the school duties. Newby and Brunson report they know more gossip. Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment . . . TOWNE THEATRE Always a Weil Balanced Program with a Selection of the Best in Pictures The Place of Greater Motion Picture Entertainment -94- Getting nowhere fast. Is she late, Keith? Pick your hero. Dutch with a new toy. Show your dimples. Fay. Us on a bus. Where's the smile. Bertha? The spring got him. The cat that ate the canary. Tuff relaxes after a tuff job. I smell a rat (where's Pose?). Don’t let him get you. Tub. Hi there. Proxy! Do you think you can handle ’em girls? Chief of the gimme gang. Goldilocks. You'll make someone a good wife, Lee. Don’t lose your heads, boys. i •96- DO YOUR FRIENDS A GOOD TURN Invite Them To Join SNOW COLLEGE (The Home of a Democratic Student Body) The College offers Standard Courses in Education, Business, Agriculture, Forestry, Chemistry, Physics, Languages, Speech, Pre-Lav , Pre-Medics, Pre-Engineering, Music. Biology, Home Economics. Mathematics. Social Science, and Literature. Terminal and Academic courses are available in Metal Work, Auto Mechanics, Woodwork. Building Trade, and Engineering Drawing. The building is new and well-equipped: the courses are thorough and practical. Vocational courses in Secretarial Training and Business Administration. EDUCATION IS NOT EXPENSIVE - at - SNOW COLLEGE WRITE FOR DETAIIS . 97 • DREAMLAND HALL Ephraim - □« SNOW COLLEGE'S DANCE HOME Spencer’s Sinclair Service We Aim to Please V E SELL GOODYEAR TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS EPHRAIM - - UTAH When in doubt as to the latest poses for reclining, view the hourly demonstrations in the assembly ha!’.. Visitors are always assured also up-to-date exhibits of How to Woo in Ten Easy Lessons. When desiring information on bull-session technique, visit the faculty offices any time during the day. The Gordons think dishwashing is sissy— this is their Saturday sport. Our Compliments to SNOW COLLEGE . . . GRANITE FURNITURE COMPANY MORONI. UTAH ALBERT JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Highest Quality at Reasonable Prices PHONE 80 EPHRAIM. UTAH Fanny greatly enjoyed his valentine. Bing, Cope, Inc. question if it is wise to get an old Ford out of the garage unless it has a license on it. Joyce admitted that he’d been home early cnce in two weeks. QUALITY SMART CLOTHING SEASONABLE and STAPLE DRAPERIES NOTIONS At Prices That Are Always Right DEPENDABLE SERVICE GEPHART STORES COMPANY Buy for cash and pay less EPHRAIM. UTAH -93- Founders' Day parade. Pose poses. If there's anything between you two let's have it out. Snow White. Champion orators, they speak for themselves. Say, ain't you had no bringin' up! He's just an in between. He won't have to shave no more. Just Gene. Young and Nelson hold a huddle but Karl meditates. Lee takes time out for a snooze. Seeing how the ether half lives. Plenty good. Cartoonist gets some book learning. While Miss Jones is in the room we all study. Hold tight. This is rich. Homeward bound. Good old Alt. Got away closer. Don't let it get you down, Coach. Is it funny, Geniel? The gals are pals. What's the joke? Who ya' winkin' at, Gculter? He's an old cowhand, and look at that form. Must be a sad affair. Happy days are here again, but where's Karl? A. W. S. snow carnival begins. - :oo- Karl Bird (to girl at information desk): Well, kid, whadya know? Keith Kendall: I hate women, and I'm glad I hate 'em, 'cause if I didn't hate 'em, I'd like 'em. and I hate 'em. Harold Wooley says: It is remarkable how many doubtful meanings an alleged pure-minded person can find in an entirely respectable joke. Miss Phillips: What was the occasion for the quotation, ‘Why don't you speak for yourself, John'? Keith Christiansen: John Alden was trying to fix up a blind date for his roommate, Miles Standish. Arlo (at class mooting): The chair does not recognize you, Miss Brown. Sit down. Hazel: Oh, you stuck up thing! I was introduced to you last week. Chad: Hello, little girl! Want a ride? Myrl: No thanks. I'm walking back from one now. Boarding House Lady: Do you want a room? Doug (sarcastically): No, I want to disguise myself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish. Marcell: Floyd, didn't say more than three words last night. Myrl:. Honestly honey, you shouldn't let him kiss you so much. Prof.: Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States.” Karl Beal: 1492, none. Morris C.: Am I the only man you have ever kissed? Fawn: Yes, and by far the best looking. Richard Soars: What kept you out of school yesterday—acute indigestion? Barbara Madsen: No, a cute engineer. Kilburn wrote please wash on the black board, and Dutch took his bath before Satur day. Minnie: Who laid the table for breakfast this morning? Jane: I did, all but the eggs. Derral M.: Are you the sort of girl v ho is sweet, beautiful, adorable, and charming?' Virginia N.: Yeah, big boy; what kind of a chump are you? Lynn Nielson: Say, Chris, if I take a date up to the lyceum and bring her back home at twelve, and she invites me to sit down in the porch swing a while, shouldn't I refuse?' Robert Carpenter: My, yes, by all means. Oh, by the way, what did you say her name was? Leiand (during intermission): How do you like the date I dug up for you? Berdean O.: Rotten! Threw her back and start digging seme place else! A surgeon was examining Lloyd Olsen. Ever had any accidents? No. What’s that bandage on your hand? Rattlesnake bite. Don't you call that an accident? Naw, the damn thing did it on purpose. Ina (playfully): Let me chew your gum. Ted (more playfully): Which one, upper or lower? Vance Breinholt says the modern girl's clothes are like a barbed wire fence. They protect the property without obstructing the view. Milton Hatton laments that before marriage there are bushels of kisses—after marriage, a few measly pecks. Faun Thomson: Your honor, of course I didn't stop when the traffic cop waved at me. I’ll have you understand that I'm not that kind of a girl. I would like a straw with this lemonade, said Lois. Hey? ejaculated the waiter who was hard of hearing. No, straw, Lois said. Judge: Have you ever been up before me? Zur: I don't know. What time do you got up? -10: - Weil Ruth, what did you loam in church today? We learned all about a cross-eyed bear. About a what? Yes, sir, named Gladly. We learned a song about him: all about 'Gladly, the cross I'd bear'. Did any of you children ever see an elephant's skin?” I have, teacher, said Fawn Mellor brightly. Where was it? On the elephant. Gwenna: Is a chicken big enough to eat when it's two weeks old? Della: Of course net! Gwenna: Then how does it manage to live? Who was the first man, Thelma? George Washington, sir. Ho was first in war, first in— No, no, Adam was the first man.' Oh, I didn't know you were speak mg of foreigners. Moyle: Sweetheart, if I'd known that tun nel was so long, I'd have given you a kiss. Gwenneth: Gracious, wasn’t that you? Glenna P.: I will bet you anything you like that I will never marry. Clyde O.: I'll take you. Glenna (rapturously): Will you, really? Then I'll not bet at all. Melba: What do you say to a tramp in the park? Margaret: I never speak to the horrid things. Justin called on June and spent the evening. When he arrived there was not a cloud in the sky, so he carried no umbrella. At one o'clock it was raining cats and dogs and the gutters overflowed. My, my, my, said June. If you go out in this storm you will catch your death of cold, so I think you'd better stay all night. You can have Enid's room since she's sleeping with Virginia. She flew upstairs to see that the room was in order. In a little time she came down, but Justin was not in sight. In a few minutes he appeared dripping wet and out of breath from running, with a bundle under his arm. Why, Justin, where have you been? Been home for my pajamas, was the answer. Mabel Fcllett and her little boy stood look ing a; a dentist's showcase. If I had to have false teeth, mother, I’d take that pair, said the small boy, pointing. Hush, interposed Mabel quickly, shaking his arm. Haven't I told you it's bad manners to pick your teeth in public?” Pearl Hill thinks a skeleton is just a pile of bones with the people scraped off. Vcylette says she believes the school is haunted because they're always talking about a school spirit. When Paul Sorenson picked up a girl in Provo, with the intention of walking homo with her, she said: Itsey bitsey big boy, call me a tax:. OK, said Paul. You're a taxi. Now come on, and let's walk home. Eveiyn: My father was a great man; he dug the Mississippi River and threw the dirt out and made the Rocky Mountains. Lloyd: That's nothing; you know the Dead Sea—well my father killed it. A SUGGESTION (Excerpt) From the amount of so-called art attempts found around the school, one would imagine students are majoring in art and that the numerous assignments from various teachers con sumed every moment. The various attempts in and of themselves are often noteworthy specimen's; but all too often, they are the introduction to various text books. But what introductions! We find Donald Duck wading through Chemistry much more industriously than does his maker. Between the .ines of the American Revolution can be found someone's latest brain storm—a cartoon of President Roosevelt fish ing on the Atlantic. Next, we come across a Hula gir. vieing for interest with Bacteriology. And, various ponies victoriously race through Sociology. It seems from the numerous poses one can find Mickey Mouse and his associates in, even Walt Disney has been beaten at his own game. (Continued on bottom next page) -: 02 - ON APPLE-POLISHING Can anyone get A's” in college without being an apple-polisher ? Some students evidently think it is not possible because they cull every A student an apple-polisher. Just what do these students think applepolishing is? I have gathered a variety of answers to that question, the most typical being apple-polishing is slicking around the teacher. Now what is slicking around the tec 'h-er ? Is it trying to make a good impression upon him and trying to be a friend to him? Can't anyone be a friend to a teacher without being an apple-polisher ? After all, aren't teachers human and interesting personalities? Shouldn't their greater experience make them even more interesting friends? Some serious thought has led me to the belief that apple-polishing is merely a term used by college students to hide their weaknesses. If students can make themselves be lieve that the A student receives those A's because he apple-polishes, his conscience can remain clear. It wasn't because he wasn't industrious that he didn't make the honor -oil. and it wasn't because he wasn’t intelligent, but because he didn't play on poor teacher s cred ulity by apple-polishing. Fine story] Dad and mother should fall lor it quickly. I do not believe that teachers are so stupid that they can't distinguish between a good and a poor student. Even if we assume that teach ers have prejudices, I don't belive those preju dices v ould be strong enough to change a grade more than a half-stop; never great enough to change a C to an A. If you don't get a good grade, it is your own fault. You either haven't given your best, or you haven't the requirements that make for scholarship. In the elementary grades and junior high school teacher's pet v as used in the same sense as apple-polishing is used now we are in college. Both these terms seem to imply that the bearer of the title gets honors in school that are not rightfully his. Frequently on the campus we can hear, I studied just as hard as so-and-so; yet he got a better grade because he has the inside track with the teacher. How do they know how so-and-so studies? Did so-and-so tell them, or do they live with so-and-so? In either case I don't believe they can accurately compare themselves with the other fellow. Students v ho study a lot aren't apt to tell the truth about how long they study. They are forced to lie or face the bitter music of ridicule. If they_ evade the facts, only those who live with them can accuse them of letting their schooling interfere with their education. Oftimes even those v ho live with scholarly students do not know their native abilities and the efficiency of their work habits. Only the teacher, v ho has the opportunity to analyze the finished work of the student, can accurately judge the grade to be given. So Mr. A Student receives his report card with a joyful heart until a little bird tells him that the term apple-polisher is being applied to him. I suppose unless nature changes her course and makes people v ho can acknowledge the accomplishments of others, good students will always wear a name whose very definition, if it has one, does not fit their actions. —Vivian Olsen A SUGGESTION (Continued from page 102) Surely however, such artistic creations can have advantages. It seems odd to me that someone hasn't thought of discarding such an old and cumbersome thing as a name. Why not adopt your pet artistic creation instead? Look at the field you v ould have to work in. When your latest exam paper came in all decorated in marvelous style, no one could do muc.h kicking. You wouldn't have to stop at such a narrow field as books and loose-leaf caper. When the teacher thought you fooling with some silly thing, you could easily insist: I was just improving my signature. Then again, you could take time out and draw it on your marriage license and even your chock book. When you run afoul of the law, some unsuspecting cop will have a hard time getting it on a ticket. Why, it will even outlast you to the grave. Survivors will have to put it on your death certificate and carve it on your headstone. Then your abilities v ill be lasting more han the brief interval in some used book. —Eve Nielsen -103- EDUCATION VS. SCHOOL DAZE One day an inspirational (or what I consider inspirational) thought comes to me. It is this—I must have an Education! I'm going to get an Education! Immediately I prepare to go to school and on to the higher schools of learning. Yes, I must have an education. The objective for this seems most clearly to be acquiring information, storing up data in notebooks, dazedly performing experiments with objectives, calculations, dia grams, conclusions that I never understand, drawings with unknown and un comprehended labels in lab” journals, words, words and still more words with out meaning or intent, a fast pace of rushing from one class to another, buying more books, joining clubs and having a gay time. In class the worst ordeal is to keep awake, so I draw fantastic figures in notebooks, pass notes, whisper wisecracks about the Profesosr, listen to his dull monotone, occasionally jerk forward to attention, jot down a note on what he is saying and then, at last, great relief; there's the bell. I slam my book closed and rush to the next class to repeat the procedure—or perhaps there's an assembly today to break the monotony. Then it's noon and I rush home to get lunch and hurry back again to continue the agony of performing the miracle of getting educated by the familiar route of School Daze. Soon it’s 4 P. M. I can fool away an hour now until evening, then I just must study, but, when I’m almost ready someone comes or I decide I must talk to my chum about a very important (?) matter; and it gets to be 10 o'clock be fore I get started. After about fifteen min utes of getting ready to concentrate, I find myself falling asleep over my books. Yes, I was out to a club party last night and so I reluctant!y(?) decide to go to bed and arise early in the morning to get my studying done. It's 6 A. M. Ho! Hum! There's the alarm. I'll turn it off and snooze a few minutes before I get up, but, when I open my eyes again it's broad daylight and I've got to rush more than usual to get to class on time. Well, if I can sneak by today I'll surely study tonight. However, when I get to school I am reminded there is a dance or a game I just must see tonight. Heavens! how the time flies! The mid term exams are on. I've just got to cram. No, Jack, I can't go out tonight. NO, no kidding, I'm studying! Yet, when the exams come. I'm all mixed up and can't remember anything. Oh well, that stuffy old class is no good and that Prof, is a poor teacher anyway. I'll get some d‘K ent classes next quarter. So one quarter goes, another comes and I find myself in the same predicament; but I'm among the select group -I'm go ing to college—I'm acquiring an education —so what do I care? A school year has gone. Two of them, three, four and then— One day I wake up. I have my diploma. The dream is over though I am still in a daze because when I go for a job, the boss asks me what I can do and I don't really know. I received credit in all those required classes, yet one prospective employer has the audacity to ask me v hat good credit is; and when I tell another I have an Education, he says, What does Education really men? Are you educated?” Goodness! I don't know, do you? —Mabel Follett • ’04- ------------------- - L� -------------- • V , • 'i • s _ � « n . . ...........-t,-. ... • V...... . «•? • ' A l1 IV V'M ’ • ; • •• • s 5fwc;v ■ • .... .. i ■• ; ■ ■'� • • k - • • .■ , S ' • • « ' ' '........................................ • • • ..