Nineteen hundred thirly-nine-forty. a year of victory: accomplishments small and great, varied and numerous, significant to individuals and to many. I liere were Iriumplis in scholastic activities. resulting in desired attainments: Iriumps in leadership producing a successful social life. Tliere were victories in inter collegiate competition—outstanding of which was the record in basketball: victories in thought and ideal that are prophetic of a richer life. Lest time thieve the memory of these attainments, the Snowonian sought to record some of them that yielded to pen and picture. rfj the kaifA PaJJ Days come and go like barefoot dervishes on muffled f ei and slow. They are as an endless drama in which there are losses and gains, in which the affairs of individuals and groups take new form, in which the participants project new goals, seek new levels, achieve new victories. Many are the arenas in which this drama of the days is enacted. Some are small and unassuming, some vital, some spectacular. Always there is the challenge to make a revaluation of life and its rich, varied potentialities, to know that honest doubt can lead to new understanding, that defeat may foster victory. As the days pass, the adventure of securing an education demands high courage, saving laughter, deft patience, faith and vision, the willingness to strive assiduously for new victories, for richer enjoyment. From those baffling days of selecting courses toward a designated objective until the coveted certificate is won. life is a daily revelation. 1 here are now friends to understand, old ones to cherish, new problems to conquer, greater powers to gain. School days, successfully lived, are as an endless sequence of victories. Even as the days pass after the Alma Mater has been reluctantly lelt. the life of school days continues to direct and mold, by inadvertent moments or timely choice, the unfinished adventure of living. 37 , - As flie drama of days began, Keed Brailhwaite. sludenl president. greeted all comers willi a friendly hello.” Gene was one ol the many to receive Ins activity card preparatory to a year o( ac tivity. Lear extended a smile to Ins neighbors as be from bis study ol l.eland became one of the gallants who assisted the batchers” during those settling days.’ Jack prepared the first meal ol the year. Kulon. like many others, began his attack on the lirsl week s assignment. t MAH.I : CANVOX iijkk I lip minimi Mnplp Cnnymi | |ik«- was ln kl tlir second wn k ill S(lllMil lifllli.1. Cllis. HI,,I | JiMilf pitfCll f« (Iii mil wliili llioy « m w iitin| lor tin Inn. In conie. Nil'll Inkers on really i i lop ol tin wmill—«iihI ivIkiI ii n frr‘lii«J! ktiw! AI llu- lout ol llie lull. ( «ifnl pimscii iiinniii! ll« mo11 li . took o nil Ioiij . im l rrs l. ,in«l Invoretl ll'« «niii« rnmi with a smile. Some Sprint' Oily ci I ronklnl iso ipiile m (a l «i lln-y reded to .daily i -olot y. As I he shadows of nighl displaced llie twilight. ihe hikers assembled around a huge bonfire, llie flames ol which split I he darkness, turned people into silhouettes, and made shadows play fitfully on the lowering cliffs. Community singing, Indian dances and solo numbers broke the silence of the vastness of the canyon. Soon the hot dogs sputtered ei the dying embers, and the merry-makers returned to the buses. The hike had been a friendly adventure into a colorful fairyland nature, one distinctive in its diversified topography. 6 Before long. life became a routine, so the Yokums moved in just lor lun—Maxine. Ralph and C ivile. 1 lie Sigma Delta Chi initiations brought a diversity ol costumes and characters to the campus as the herders exhibited their goals.” Arlo enjoyed classes right from the first—especially typewriting. Libel was a congenial neighbor. Miss Phillips and Athene went visiting and found themselves some supper. Hazel look Patlie along as she made her bet good. Ibis one was on Hazel, and Willie and Dewey seemed to make the best ol their opportunities. What would college he without I hitch lunches and Iriei idly bets. • • 7 • Founders Day l euan on llie eve ol November . when (lie student body lield a torchlight parade and bonfire rally and put tlie S into a bla .e l b« lit. Mr. C bristensen was on band with bis cheery disposition, giving ' arm welcome to alumni members of other years. I be band was out bright and early to supply entertainment, which was tin renter « l attraction even though I alrnage and C urtis found a subjet I more interesting. I lie football game supplied exercise, physically lor the players, and vocally lor the fans. Mr. Dean, however, was trying to work up enthusiasm in the baud, and be entirely forgot about the ffame; the band played on. Visitors and alumni banqueted; everybody danced. Strange liow days passed! thanksgiving was over and tin term finals were pending. I.o Ree searched for information to lengthen that term paper which had to In in the next day. I here was no time lor home cooking, so f£d and Howard visited the hakery shop. (Irace examined the specimen lor the last drawing in the journal: Kirk sought the answer in the hook. Alton admitted it was enough to send a person hugs. C heney conducted a revival of learning as lie look on nourishment. Students rejoiced—their papers were in. and the work lor one quarter was all done: it was then the teachers turn to hurn I fie midnight So llie Winter Quarter began: registration. lasses. and recreation. in the cafeteria. Nellie and Vrnna learned of foods, i Inward and ( eorg . two supermen (mentally). Iiad courage to begin and strength to linisli such a subject as advanced physics. With grim determination, ( red and Wavne sought to avoid the end-ol-the-quarter cramming this time. Speer lies to the right: speeches to the left: and notes everywhere indicated that debates, opera and school plays had arrived. Cheer practices were in vogue, as the student body prepared to cheer the hoop artists to victory. in Hie coal supply at Wander Inn got low, so I lie stove needed a warming. Simrlliand and law kepi Donna. Joyce and Ruby busy, bul Maxrine and Florence looked longingly al llie show bill and llien read a play—lliey were broke. When Christmas neared, each class and club was asked lo display iIs miginalilv by decoraling a section of ibe building. I lie Freshmen must have had something in mind when they hung mistletoe in each doorway. Kveryone wanted lo help on the tree, and those who didn I help were good on suggestions. Even though Santa Claus looked as if he had had a hard winter, he was still able lo give sound advice lo the he-men of the school— Willie Anderson. SANTA CLAUS AND VACATION n jss'-csr-; Christmas was over: the celebrities were chosen; the last of the student body posed for the photographer. I hen followed the winter social whirl. The two weeks beard-growing contest ended on the day of the Snow Carnival, with these men in the lead. 'Don I be afraid, 1 reasure,’ com forted Joe, but Ruth still hesitated. I his represented the downfall of Snow, and our queen in a crumbled throne. Mash was little concerned with carnival activities. Instead, ho read up on 1 he Fundamentals of Selling and learned to put his best fool forward. BEARDS AND A QUEEN 12 111,. Soulliern division in basketball was won: students wauled lo I O lo i I lie Otfden meet. so Rttel worked difii enlly lo tfel llie ms in first class condition. After llie cbampionsbip was won. I lie team went lo Pueblo and brotit bl lioine anollier cbampionsbip. Frosli Fields came. Maxcine. Ross. Shirley, and l.ola helped to keep drainali, s in I lac limelit bl—or was it a conference—'April fool! Robert left liis (lieniislry experiment and went ocil for oxyt en, Iiul lie didn I slay font because (lie rains came. I lie co-eds lield a fasliion review in coO|X ra(ion willi tbe College ( ainpus Women. I lie A. W. S. entertained llie men of I lie school and school patrons at May Day festival. Belli was queen. Sena. Beverly. Dorothy, and f.diill watclied tin crowd and appeared to he named. - 13 • illi spring, as always, came uncertain weather. and a chance lor the hoys to do some real hones t-to-goodnesS inside work. 1 .eo prepared For summer l y making screen doors, while Phil provided homes lor our leathered Friends. Looking on are June Powell. Illlis Wilson, a senior graduating in vocational arts. Bronzel F i kett. and Lewis Goodwin. That was some buttonhole machine Lewis was using. Jennie Taylor, at the sewing machine, might have enjoyed using it in her work. She was putting the Finishing touches on a dress Caroline wore in the spring lashion show. Ernell added genuine sunshine to the already bright mornings. T he sunshine in his smile is seldom hidden by a cloud. Wlien April came, interests changed from books to sunshine and—. Horseshoe, track, and tennis displaced basketball and badminton. I here was so much activity that Brent jus I sal. Radiators were forgotten and bumpers be-tame popular social centers. Monty and Dorothy seem to have found a bluebird. I he final touches were being given the yearbook, so A. hopefully left to gel another ad. Bui whal did Bale care about sunshine— il was lime k) catch up on a few oI those neglected hours (and she really s e|jf beautifully). Because ol Hit Invitational Commercial con lest, visitors swarmed the halls and crowded some classrooms. Business weal on as usual except lor the critics of the test papers— they had a diversion, hveryhody danced. I he laboratory classes left their desks. Some went to Utah county, others to the salt mines: still others sought Mowers on the loot-hills and in the fields. I he C rosfjys held a family reunion when llllis returned lor a visit, lie reported the plowing was nearly done. One Saturday. I lie Inundation for llie new dormitory was poured. I lie stones from llie old huiding were piled about and lumber was everywhere: but soon it would be in a building lor I lie Snow men ol the future. I hen came High School Senior Day. I he college lawn became a park: the tennis courts a field ol comhat; the athletic field, a race track. Ocne took the singles: Wasatch, the doubles: (iiinnison. the track honors. I'riends met Iriends. ( halted and later danced. I he year was nearing a close, so new officers had to be elected. There was need lor a (lean up. including the ”S on the hillside. Il was fun to scrub.” hike, and whitewash. Candidates lor graduation should check their records at once. Yes. C ommencemenl is near: the days have passed, and lime draws the curtain on another school year. But what a vital year! 10 7V picket Chjciftneht Katherine Rasmussen, vice president «l I lie student body, and Nordell Allred, an officer of the A. M. S.. were selected in I lie Snowonian celebrity balloting as be ini' tbe most popular students of the Upper I )ivision. Miss Rasmussen lias once before received ibis honor. She is a leader in numerous c lass and club functions, as well as in (be student body. Mr. Allred has held class and club positions and has participated in com| etilivc sports during his two years at Snow, lie was captain of the Badger football squad this year. SNOWONIAN POPULAR Una Owen C hristensen Ken I C hristensen SNOWONIAN POPULAR Una (iwen Christensen and Kent ( hrislensen ol file Lower Division were honored in I lie annual Snowonian Popular Contest as being favorites of the junior division of the school. Both have this year lettered in forensics and have won honors through participation in oilier extra curricular activities. Kent was out standing in athletics. Because of his high scholarship. Kent was selected hy the faculty to represent his ( lass as valedictorian. I le maintained the highest scholastic average of anyone in his group. 10 VALEDICTORIAN Vivian Olsen w as selected by I lie faculty as valedictorian for the Senior class because of l r outstanding record in scholarship. She won a similar recognition in her graduation from high school. Miss Olsen has lettered in forensics and has held various class and club positions. In addition, she has been a member of the Snowdrift staff. She is graduating as an Associate in Arts. • 20 ■ EFFICIENCY REPRESENTATIVE K«t(I Braithwaitr was srle I « I I popular voir lo receive I In honor ol briny Representative Man ol I In school. Because ol his leadership and liiyh scholastic raliny. the college lacultv selec ted him as Efficiency Student. Durint the year. Reed placed his executive responsibilities and scholarship first, hut he has been active in class, club, and dramatic activities and has repre senled the school in numerous public iunrtions. • 21 Athene Stewart and Grace M arx were named hy popular ballot as Representative Ladies of the college. Both have made outstanding records during their two years here. Athene lettered in forensics and edited the Snowdrift this year. Grace was secretary-treasurer of the student hodv. and lettered in debate. Both are charter members of Phi Rho Pi and officers ol other clubs in the school. Both merited awards in scholarship. Miss Stewart will graduate as an Associate in Arts, and Miss Marx as an Associate in Science. REPRESENTATIVE LADIES ( trace Marx • 22 Athene Stewart I. iDel I Peterson Beth Brinton KING, QUEEN SNOW QUEEN I l ree ol (lie special social lim« lions of the year are llie Prelerence Ball and the May Day Festival, sponsored l y llie A. V. S.. and I lie snow carnival sponsored l y the A. M. C . I.ai)ell Peterson was chosen hv the women of the school as the campus dance lavorile. lie was formally honored al the Preferance Ball in late January. I he queen ol the May Day festival. Beth Brinton. was also chosen hy the co-eds. She reigned over the activities ol the day when the women ol the college entertained the men and patrons ol the school early in May. Miss Lola Sorenson was chosen hy popular ballot ol the college men to preside at the annual snow carnival. She was president ol the A. W. S. - 23 • I .oi I.orensen. 1 ebule. scholarship award. l.o Kee I erry. social service: Joyce I ippitls. x(rin|j: C lair Anderson. Brinley Award—all-around athlete. social service: hern Anderson, debate; Ernest Poulson. del rule, scholarship lionors: Faun Anderson, debate: Malle I in ker, delude: Donald Dratfe. debate: Helen Bailey, interpretative reading—Plii Rho Pi second plac e, dramalics: Vance Nielson, dramalics; eone Billini'ton. dramatics: Vivian Olsen, debate: Wayne Nullall. Gurney award—cliemislry I. • . 6. scliofarsliip honors, news service—Phillips award: Athene Slewart. debate, news proficiency—Kyi lint award, scholarship award: C race Murx. debate, scholarship awiird: Kay iiioikI Cheney, poetry—'Yount! award: Kred All-red. essay—student lardy award, scholarship honors: Kulry Kusmussen. vocal: Donna Sorensen. Dean award—music efficiency: Ballard C hrisliansen. brass: Robert Poulson. brass: Betty IVlerson. dramatics: Irene Homjaard. scholarship award: Fred Mortensen. scholar ship award: Jay Peterson, scholarship award: Lari Stanslield. debate: Robert l.oer. Gurney award—chemistry I. 2. 5. scholarship honors: SCHOLARSHIP HONORS. Ralph Anderson. Robert Lrichson. Mary Ipson. Nedra Sorensen. Eris I iiurshy. Reed Brailhwaile: HON-ORABLE MENTION: Robert Winu. all- around athlete, second place: Nordell Allred, athletics: Arthur Roberts, vocal: Mabel Old-rovd. slrintf: Morris Wilson. essay, second place: Eris I Iiurshy. essay. Iiono able mention. • 2-1 - Kent Christensen, oratory. American Legion award, first place, scholarship award. Simmons award-—all-round athlete: Janet Bertelson, oratory. American Legion, second place: Mahel Stevens, vocal proficiency, scholarship award. American Legion oratory, third place; Cornell Blackham. woodwind, dehate, athletics. honorable mention: Elaine I homp-son. string: Roy Morlensen. debate: Sena Peterson. forum; Beverly Poulson. forum; Arlo Berlelson. debate; Erma Olsen, scholarship award, debate, one-act play; Beth Oviatt. one-act play: Ross Sullivan, scholarship award, shorthand—first place Sanpete Schools, second place. Snow Invitation Meet. B. Y. U. Meet, fourth; ( •vvendolvn Briggs, one-ad play: Mildred I) raper. scholarship award. debate; ( Jenna Oec Beal, one-ad play: Moyle Anderson, extempore; Allcne Poulson. debate, one-ad play, scholarship honors; Dee Young, debate: Carol Anderson, extempore; Verna Anderson, scholarship award, debate; Doris Nielson, one-ad play: Bern Larsen, dramatics efficiency: Una ( iwcn ( hrislensen. panel. Mrs. .1. W. Humphrey, essay award: Oene Ber-telson. Simmons award, second place; Ethel Anderson, dramatic efficiency: Pan nie Johnson, panel: Reva Peterson, one-ad play: Willis Olsen, brass, scholarship honors.’ IIONORABLE MENTION: Allen Allred, vocal: ( mrdon Dean, string: ( Jenna Dean, woodwind: Roger Rasmussen, brass. Additional Activities Student I .egislalure: Richard liar- man. Oranl Olsen. Platte I ticker. Keith Lund. Kirk Lund. Extempore Speaking: w ayne Nuttall. Jay Peterson. Darol Rasmussen. Verna Lue Christensen. Oratory: I lelen Bailey. Prank Breinholl. Max cine Cloward. Debate: ( mrdon Johnson. Darol Rasmussen. ( ivic Essay: Fern I.arson, first: William Peterson, second: Una Owen Christensen, third. JUNIOR PROM By popular vole. I liora Jensen and Jack Alder were chosen as Prom Man and Lady for 1040. Snow While and iho Seven Dwarls. was chosen by ihe Junior ( lass as ihe I heme for ils Prom of Pehruary 8. 1010. I he decorations converted ihe hall into a fairy land. I he sh was cleverly shown by a Mending ol blues Irom light lo deep blue. I he inany-mirrored sides of ihe ballroom displayed strands of Iwisled blue ribbons ol paper drawn together at the floor. Ihe principal attraction ol the entire hall was the miniature house of brown, above which was an iHumiliated half-moon. ( 'rouped about were miniature models of Snow White and each of her amusing associates, the seven dwarfs. I lie animals ol the forest were also represented here and there in the forest which consisted of pine trees. Spotlights from the sides of the hall were focused on this unique group, and the hall was a vision of beauty and enchantment. I bora Jensen and Jack Alder led the Juniors in their promenade through the fictional fairyland, to the strains of music played by the Snow Stylists. - 26 - PROMENADE COMMITTEES I'ml Mortensen. President II. Parley Kilburn. Advisor Jack Aider. Chairman I liora Jensen. Chairman PROMENADE Garth Hansen. Lorraine Johanson DECORATIONS Bryce Berlelson. erna l.ue Christensen. Blake Anderson. Billie Wash-hum. Blaine I .osser. Robert Erickson. R. D. Newhy. Clista Larsen. Ruth Carpenter. Kathleen 1 hompson. Gordon lohnson. LIC.HT1NG Raymond Cheney. I'.van Borrowman. R. D. Newhy. Junior Promenade 27 I )onna Anderson Jake Johansen SENIOR BALL Donna Anderson and lake Johansen were chosen lo represent ihe Senior Class as hostess and host ol the Senior Ball. I lie committee who worked with them consisted of Vance Neilson. Nordell Allred, Ruby Rasmussen, and Florence Man will. Ihe sponsors for the hall were President and Mrs. James A. Nullah Mr. and Mrs. Lrnell Morlensen. Mr. and Mrs. C. I.. Johansen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Pred V. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Russell Cray, and Mayor and Mrs. Sophus Bertelson. Instead ol the traditional promenade. Che Senior ( lass was presented to the public in a waltz, as the orchestra played I he Bcautihil Blue Danube. Ibis special dance was under the direction ol Miss Wvnonna I lansen. 28 Ilit- annual Lower Division Ball was led ll is year l y I losl anti Mosless. Kennelli Sorenson and Kathleen Poulsen. I liis dan e is I lie only one during the entire school year in which the Lower Division assumes lull responsibility. The music was furnished by the Snow Stylists, popular dunce orc hestra of the school. Dreamland I lull was attractively decorated in two shades ol blue. I lie committee in charge ol arrangements was composed ol Kathleen Poulsen. chairman: Kenneth Sorenson. C arol Anderson. Kent C hristensen. Fern Larsen. Allen Allred. L'na Gwen C hristensen. and Don ( hristensen. Janet Berlelson is c lass president; A. I. I ippetts. lass adviser. LOWER DIVISION BALL Kenneth Sorenson Kathleen Poulsen - 2 J • Horence Manwill Ross Sullivan A. J. Newby -I )onna Anderson Gran I Olsen -Wayne Nuttall -Maxcine Clowarcl Motley Deakin Irene I lougaard E£ris I hursby Nedra Sorensen Helen Hailey Donald Drage Arl o Bertelson William Peterson C. A. Wall Lucy A. Phillips I . .1. Gurney Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Typist Subscriptions Sports Copy - Copy Copy - Copy Copy Business - Business Snaps Snaps Adviser - Adviser Photography In words and snaps this group offers a record of the year. SNOWONIflN v. Manwill mmm CPt«tM ■ UT M Vs nmui-M I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11'.' 1314151617 8192021CZ 2324 2526272829 list’ll rrowman Sullivan. Slewart SNOWDRIFT Athene Stewart Wayne Null all Ross Sullivan R. D. Newby -Beth Brinton erna Eue Christensen Wayne Null all Ooll Nielson five Nielson Evan Borrowman Madge Jackman ivian Olsen Ralpli Anderson Vance Nielson -Blake Anderson l.ucy A. Phillips Edilor • Assislanl Edilor - Business Manager Assislanl Business Manager Exchange - Exchange - Sporfs Features Features Fealures - Reporter Reporter - Re| orter 1 ypisl - - Staff Artist Adviser it Slow College lirtiul Delw Conicrl II. A Dimlor SNOW MUSIC I he music adivilics ol the year, under I lie direction ol H. A. Dean. have given opportunities l many students and liavc resulted in enriching experiences lor I lie entire student l ody. I lie college lias In-en represented at numerous clul . cliurcli. and scliool ac-livities l y individuals and groups from llie music department. During I lie year, llie hand contributed {{really l y concerts on festive occasions, such as Bounders Day. It did much to motivate the enthusiasm which characterized the ioothall and basketball l ames ol the year. Students will long rememher the stirring strains of the college song to which they unitedly stood and sang. Memhership ol the hand included Shirley Zabriskie. Melha lensen. Dwiine Burgess. Roger Rasmussen. Motley Deahin. Max Jensen. Cornell Blackburn. Max Stevens. Cdenna Dean. Will is Olsen. LaMar lensen: Front Row: II. A. Dean. Robert Stephenson. Joyce I ippetts. Carlan Blain. C lair I utile. Robert Poulson. Arlo Berlelson. I .o Ree I erry. Ballard C hristiansen. Donna Sorenson. Verna I lie C hristensen. I.ynn Mellor. Keith l.und. Kirk Lund. Stella Olsen. Lilith I ait. Lee Olsen. Other students participated at various quarters and are not included in the pictures. - 32 - Vocal work al the college lias included solo. glee, chorus, quartetls. and oilier types of musical organization. I he annual presentation of the Messiah and the college opera are the year s highlights in this field. More than one hundred vocalists, representing Ephraim, the college, and Snow alumni, were in the Handel chorus this year. I his oratorio brings to the communities of this section an opportunity to become familiar with one of the music and literary masterpiece. I he orchestra always plays the accompanymenl to the Messiah, and participates in the outstanding anniversary programs, as bounders Day and Commencement. Its individual members frequently appear as soloists or in special group combinations. T he membership shown in the picture consists of Melba Jensen. Cornell Blackham. Max Jensen. Motley Deakin, Robert Poulson. Carlan Blain, Glenna Dean, Lola Durfee, Ballard Christiansen, l.o Ree I erry. Donna Sorenson. Glenna Dee Beal. Gordon Dean. Mabel Stevens. Elaine I homp-son. Kathleen Paulson. Joyce Tippitts. LaMar Jensen. Ralph Anderson, and II. A. Dean. m fin i m ()pmt ('lioms c lf4i Sofi-oson. 11 clou H.iili-v, Irene II -giiiird. Murjuric C !liri-Jriisoii. C -lislii I ..irseil. Kullirrinr liiwimsscn. THE C.EISMA l y Sidney Jones Annual College Opera llpliraim. March M. 15 II. A. Dean. Direclor W ynona Hansen. Dancing Nan Osmond. Dialogue I'ranrilda Sutherland, C ostumes C . A. Wall. Business Manager The plot is huill around the lives ol the Geisha girls, an integral part of the Japanese social life. I liese girls are professional entertainers, trained from child hood. Two casts of characters were chosen, one playing each night. I lie chorus consisted of forty members, accompanied by the college orchestra. 51 Tl IE CAST Fairfax - Lynn Cox Cunningham ....... EKvood Hansen. Dick Erickson Cassanova ........ Leo Christensen. Kirk Lund Stanley ........... Carlin Blain Marquis ...... Sliirley Zahriskie. Evan Borrowman Katana - Arthur Roberts M yra Seamore ...... Mable Stevens. Nellie Stevenson Mimosa San ..... ... Leila Rees. Jean Carlson Wun Hi ...... Ballard Christiansen. Dale Johnson Juliet ...... Kathleen I hompson. eone Billinglon Lady C onstance - Pallie Christensen Marie ........... Stella Killian Ethel ....... Norma Sorensen. Marjorie Christensen Blossom ........ Fern Larsen. Ellis Amundsen Violet C'lenna Dean. Luzon f'jeldsied ( mlden I larp ....... Vnleer Anderson. Beth Brinton Attendants - Beth Oviatt. Doris Nielson. Fanny Johnson. Cathleen Deakin, Lucille Olsen. Donna Beck. Alta Allred. Zella Rae Christensen. Name ....... Beverly Paulsen. Sena Peterson Jake ........ I a Image Anderson. Brent Nay I I IE SEASON The drama, speech and forensic program for the year, offered wide and varied activities which induced large partic ipation. The program as directed hy Fern oung. Nan Osmond and Lois I .orensen. In addition to the annual competitive play. Fresh Helds, there were presented three full-length plays, three short ones, and speech recitals. The latter included hoth interpretive reading and extempore speaking. The sason opened with Saturday evening.' a comedy starring Donna Ruesch. Maxcine C toward, and Shirt ey Jackson. Two Gentlemen of the Bench’ was interpreted hy Lola Durfee. Ross Sullivan, and Robert Odell, and Shirley Jackson. The same evening. Elizabeth the Queen” by Maxwell Anderson was dramatized by Betty Peterson. Ross Sullivan, and Robert Odell. These were class activities of the fall quarter. Participants in the dramatice recital were Fred Allred. LaMar SNOW Larsen, Vance Nielson. Mildred Black. Clista Larsen, Helen DRAMA Bailey. Veone Billington. and Zelma Hansen. Elfeabrlli «ke Qu« D.im.i.lic Kwilnl 56 • FRESH FIELDS Annual competitive play presented at Ephraim. Manli. Monroe. I linckley. and Della: Nan Osmond, Director: Maxcine C.toward. Co-director. Tf IE CAST Mrs. Pidgeon --------- Betty Peterson Lady Mary ......... Lay Christenson lorn - - - - - - - - - - - - A. J. Newhy Una I lelen Bailey Lady Eva .......... Maurine Anderson Lady Lillian --------- Veone Billinglon Miss Swaine - Kathleen I hompson Ludlow Vance Nielson I in 57 - Joyce I ippetts MUSHROOMS COMING UP Cast: Gwendolyn BritfUs. Allene Poulsen. Beth Ovinll. Lrnia ()lsen. Kpvii Peterson. LENA RIVERS By Ned All er Cost: Pern Larsen. Merrill Hermansen. Cordon Dean. Lvnn Olsen. (Jenna Dee Beni. Stanley Beal. I )oris Nielsen. Mildred Draper. Jack Rasmussen. Max Hansen. Mae Anderson, led Anderson. Verna Anderson. Ethel Anderson. I lie students of the Lower Division placed third in Southern I tali Speech Meet, sponsored l y Richfield Hit'll School. I he basis for selecting the winner was mass participation and indivdual efficiency. Snow was not represented in five of tin- events. Speech tournaments were sponsored in January: the Snow invitation meet in which hit'll school students participated and Phi Ro Pi. a regional Junior College meet. I he activities in eac h event inc luded dehate, oratory, interpretative readintf. extempore speaking and panel. Helen Bailey placed second in interpretative reading. - 58 • Snow participated also in I lie national meet held in Ogden and in the l-tali-Idalio speec h meet at Pocatello. I lie season c losed in May with the campus oratorical and extempore contests, too late to lie recorded here. Special activities which were directed by the forensic committee included Mrs. .1. V. Humphrey essay contest, the Parley-Kimball Post oratorical contest, and Irequenl programs in civic and church organizations, the numbers being readings, speeches, or booh reviews. THE BISHOP BEHAVES By I'redrich Jackson DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY By Alberto Costello Owl: Mnlley Dr akin. Ki.liarrt Harmon. I Jrrllia I lowI’fl, t.oln DmfiY, Kulnii IJrtiuson, Doll Nielson. A. I. Nrwliy. I'.van IWrmvi i n, Mrlvn Young, I Jelly IV|m-non. Owen Pi. Loll. Sliirlry aliriskir. Vunro Nielson. Rewritten l y Walter I Vrnc Cast: Reed IJr.iilliw.iite, Sliirlry alrriskie, Helen IJoi-Iry. I illie ( liristensen. Rrili-;inl I laroMili. V.iih e Nielson. A I Nrwliv. Kallirrrnr Rasmussen. Meryl Piekrll, Uer lli.i Howell, Riilnn Mrinisnn. Owen Pi krtl. taurine Neil tail. I.u. ill.- Olsen. Maxeine (low.ir.l. f'lorenrc Manwilf. Venue Killiii| lnn. Docolliv Sirenson. Sliirlry .ilifishi. . I'.van IJorrowiuan. Mollev Drakbt. m After several years ol inactivity in football, tlie Badgers lliis year returned to regular league competition. Starting out with only a few experienced men. the remainder being new to the game. I lie squad won its lirst two practice meets from Wasatch Academy, and South High. Playing the first league game, the Snow eleven lost to the powerful B. A. C. squad I to 7. lliis game boosted Snow College loothall because ol the high rating of the Branch against Carbon, which the locals lost. 20 to 0 A few weeks later, on Founders Day. the linn! game of the season lor the Snow crew was played against Dixie College. I he Badgers, hampered by injuries to some of their leading players, went down in defeat 33-0. winding up what might lx termed a successful season, counting the handicap of inexperienced players. FOOTBALL • 40 Tlit fool I ci 11 s |uad included Clair Anderson. halfback: Bob Wing, quarterback: Nordell Allred. halfback: Dewey Fillis. fullback: Joyce lip-pells. halfback: Angus Parsons, halfback: Paul Bailey, halfback; Jake Johanson. end: Arl Roberts, center; ( laire 1 ullle. guard; A. J. Newby, guard: Waller Goodwin, guard: LaDell Pelerson. end; Sherman Evans, tackle: Jay Bishop, guard; Byron Erickson, end; illie Anderson, center: Alma Garrett. tackle: Roscoe Parks, end: Earl I ullle. guard: Jack Baxter, tackle; Ed Wing, fullback: Raymond Cheney, tackle. pirlurc: C Aiitlrrson, B Wing. Allrcil. l illi . Peterson, Kvans. K Tultle. W. Am. I. ■fxoii, ( MMitlwin. ( •iirr.'ll nntl I’.wli . THE SEASON UPPER DIVISION BASKETBALL I lie College Badgers began llie season willi only lour members of Iasi years s |ua(l. which liad finished second in I lie conlerence. A lion Pelerson. Captain. Bob Wing. C lair (Pose) Anderson, and I'Jwin (Flash) Mikkelson were lei I for Conch Eldon Brinlev lo build a squad around. During llie inlramurals and llie lirsl week ol practice. I lie prosper Is became inucli brighter willi llie appearance of some additional real ball Alter llirce weeks of praclice C oath Brinlev look a squad ol ten men on a .()()() mile journey ibroujib Nevada. Arizona, and C alilornia. anrl won five oul ol len games. defeating Iwo I year colleges. During llie pre-season games against various sclioof in llie stale, llie Badgers won even lilt. I be junior college league was reorganized ibis year, being divided into lliree sections willi Snow. B. A. C .. anti Dixie in ibis division, llie lirsl league flames lor Snow were played against Dixie ( allege and llie Badgers proved llial lliey were llie learn lo win by defeating llie F liers in Iwo successive nights. -I 7 and )')-2'5. I be srpiatl was billy organized by ibis lime anti included besides ibe four lellermen. Rosroe Park. Alma Oarrell. Roberl Sleplienson. Max Anderson. Waller C lootlwin. Di Dell Pelerson. Paul Bailey, and Russell Jensen. I wo weeks Inter. llie Snow five played llie banners from B. A. C. Brill, learns lied lor lop spol al llie lime, eacli having defeated Dixie twice. Snow won from llie B. A. C. boys -D t anti '54-V5, lo lake tin disputed lead in llie league. VVliilc I lie Badger live rested die nexl week end. I lie Dixie C ollege crew practically presented them with tlie league championship l y defeating B. A. C. in tlie lirst game of llieir two-game series. I liis made three defeats against the second-place B. A. C'. crew and Snow only had four games left in the league schedule, two of them wilh the Farmers from Cedar C ity. When Snow and B. A. C. met the next week Snow needed only one win to clinch tin title, and the Badgers proceeded to take this the first night s game l y a score of 42-33. I lie next night, with the division championship secure, the Badgers played their closest league game of the season, barely winning by a score of 40 37. B. A. C. out scored the Snow team in field goals but weakened in the foul pitching department to fall behind. Alton Peterson. ( enter, ( nptni1 I'.Uvin Mikkclson. ( unrd Clnir Anderson, I'Orwnrd Koss Park. (Itiard tv .1 ii-r i Stc| in nsnn. (•unr l .Mum ( rnrretl, I'nrw.ird Kir sill Jensen, l orwmd Mux Anderson. Center IjiDell Peterson. Guard Will ter Goodwin. Guard Koix-rt Wiinj, I orwiird Piiiil B.iiley, I oiwiird In tlieir last league games Snow outclassed the Dixie Fliers twice by scores of 55-55 and 5-1-56. to finish the league with a perfect record of eight straight victories. By Virtue of winning this title the Snow hoys gained the right to enter tlie playoff which had been scheduled among the three junior college district winners. In tossing a win to see :l Weber or Snow should play Mesa College, the eastern division winners, the Weber Wildcats, northern section champions, lost. Weber won the game quite handily. It was then decided that the first game of the two out of-three games playoff between Snow and Weber could be played at I'.phraim. the series to be completed in Ogden. THREE GAME SERIES WON In the first game. Weber ran up a I I to I score, midway in the first period: but from that point on. the Snow boys outplayed and outscored their taller opponents and finished the first hall wi lli the score tied at 25 all. It took the entire last half for the Snow boys to pick up the four point lead, which they had at the end of the game, tlie final score being 54-50. Ibis game was one of the most evenly fought battles in the jaycee circu it this year. Snows two guards. EKvin (Flash) Mikkelsen and Ross Park scored 17 and II points respectively to lead all Snow-scorers. The second night at Ogden, the Snow boys seemed entirely lost on the large floor and were completely engulfed by the Wildcats, losing 47-58. Only at one time, during the game, that being in the final five minutes of play, did the Ephraim five look like the ball team that had won from Weber the night before. With about two minutes to play, the score was 58-11 for Weber, and it appeared that Snow was going to rally still more, but Coach Reed Swenson s five scored three more baskets during the remainder of the game while holding Snow scoreless. Captain Alton Peterson made 12 points to lead in the individual scoring for Snow. CHAMPIONSHIP WON In the final game on Saturday night. Snow-played a completely new style of ball and after the first t wo minutes of play, the outcome was certain. I he Badgers hurriedly built up a six point lead and held onto it throughout the game to win 41-34. Clair (Pose) Anderson scored i7 points to set the pace for the Snow boys, who were now conference champions. On March 20 21. and 2. the Badgers met Pueblo Junior ('allege at Pueblo. Colorado to vie for the Intermountain Junior College championship. Pueblo had successfully played through a league which consisted of eleven teams. COLORADO CHAMPS DEFEATED In the first game, the two teams played evenly the first half. Snow leading 20 to 17 after 20 minutes of play, but during the remainder of the game Snow proved superior and won. -17-28. Alton Peterson and Bob Wing each scored 12 points to pace the Snow squad. In the second game, both teams played slow, defensive ball, making the halftime score 12 to I I for Snow, but again the Badgers let! by (Tap-tain Peterson, rallied the second half and won -11-25 to give Snow the intermountain Junior College championship. I he final game was a rough contest and the Pueblo squad won 52-50 in the slowest game of the playoff. From this championship squad, four men are lost by graduation: Captain Alton Peterson. Clair Anderson. EKvin Mikkelson. and Bob Wing. I his leaves Captain elect. Ross Park. Alma Garrett. I.a Dell Peterson. Max Anderson, Robert Stephensen. Paul Bailey, Walter Goodwin, and Russell Jensen as nucleus for Coach Brinley s next year’s squad. Al l(i ‘ beginning of tlie lioop season. Snow Lower Division learn was considered tin weakest in ibe division. Only four of the men bad bad experience in high school ball. I bey were Gene Bertelson and Kent Christensen, who lettered last year. Cornell Blackham and Roy Mortenson. and Kurt Young who bad lettered at another school. In the first encounter of the year. Snow stripped Juab I ligh. It started the league season with almost an equal number of wins and losses. In the first ball of the league Snow tipped the favored Gunnison High. 27-26; North Sanpete. 52-20: Moroni High. 58-27; Wasatch Academy 50-26: Manti. 27-2-1. These wins placed Snow at the top of the league. In the second half ol the league series. Snow defeat Moroni 59-50. lost to Wasatch Academy 5-1-52. won from Gunnison -15-50. and lost to North Sanpete 26-23. In their last game, the squad had a chance to tie Manti but lost 59-25. thus finishing in second place standing. Members of the squad who graduate this year are Captain Gene Bertelson. Kent Christensen. Kurt oung, Cornell Blackburn. Roy Mortensen. Don ( hristensen. Kenneth Sorenson. Allan Green, and Max Ldwards. 1 heir graduation leaves Jack Rasmussen. Captain-elect, and Roger Rasmussen for Coach Simmons to build a squad around. LOWER DIVISION - 41 - Wlien Coach Don Simmons lirsl gave the call for all those interested in track and field events this year, only a few reported: l ut alter two weeks of drill, lliere were eighteen l oys working out daily. I Ins group had some strong entries in I lie various events. I lie two meets which were entered l y the Snow Iracksters were the B. V. U. Invitational meet and the conference meet. Placese were made in holh. Ilmse who were on the track team this year were Kirk and Keith l.und. holh ol whom specialized in the dashes: l.aurel Stoll, high jump: Dale Sylvester, distance races: lune Powell distance races: Lee Olsen. 8S0: I )ee Croshy, MO, 880: Clair Anderson, high jump: (mil Voorhees. high jump: Boh Wing, dashes and relay: Nordell Allred, dashes, relay and hroad jump: Erickson, weights: Leslie Anderson, hurdles: Brent Nay. mile: Waller Goodwin. HO. 880: Max Anderson, high jump: Elwood Madsen, weights: and Spencer Pierce. -MO. On the lower division squad, which was quite small, there were Max Jensen, hroad jump: Kent ( hrislensen. dashes and hurdles: Jack Pasmussen, dashes: Bill Peterson, weights: Kurt Young, high jump: Kenneth Sevy. weights: Kenneth Sorenson, distance races: I lal Myers, distance races: and Coy Posquisl. discus. I his group entered the Snow Invitational meet, the B. Y. U. meet, and the Region meet. TRACK ir TENNIS I lie popularity of tenuis increased areally at Snow lliis year and as a residl lliere were nine students vl o turned out to try lor positions on I lie tennis team. A new tennis court was put into use tins season, making it possible for a great deal more playing and practicing to be done. It was I lie job of the tennis aspirants ibis season to defend tbe junior college doubles championship which was captured last year by C lair (Pose) Anderson and Karl Beal. Anderson returned this year for another season s playing, along with Joyce I ippells, who played singles for Snow last year. I hose two were the only letlermen w ho returned from last year s squad. I hose who tried out besides Anderson and I ippells were Dean and Bryce I linckiey. Price Allred. Wayne Nultall. Preston Peterson. Platte tucker, and C'inrth Hansen. Early in the season, victories in both doubles and singles were won over Westminster. Anderson and I). Hincldey won the junior college title in doubles at the B. V. U. Invitation meet. In the home matches, all the men participated and emerged victorious. On the lower division squad were Oene Berlelsen. who played singles, and Max Jensen and l.elaixl Nansen entered the doubles competition. Of these. Berlelsen was the only one who was on I ho high school squad last year. C Mir Is9 atb letic classes litis yrear have featured yet it ion in tennis. table tennis, softball, basketball, bad mi nton. inter-class com-voBevball. and ()f interest to tli e t irls. have been the creative dancin u classes under the tlirection of liss llansen. I be dances created by the students in these classes have been used as special features in Opera, style shows. and student assemblies. C)t her yiost of the events have been track, women participated in arcb erv. ska t ing. some activity. and cvc I inf . AS ■ o r.iitk'On. Allied. Anderson. ft. M. C. ft. W. S. I I if . ASSOC IA f ED MEN S C I.UB was organized lliis year lo inn solidale (lie interests of tin men o! (lie institution, it lias sponsored 11 it heard growing eontesl. the annual snow carnival. and exclusive parlies for the men. J lie officers are Clair Anderson, president: Nordell Allred, vice president: Byron Erickson, secretary. THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN S SOCIETY, sponsored socials for the women, the Preference Ball. leas, and the May Day Festival. I he officers are Lola Sorenson, president: Lucille Olsen, vice president: Mary Jensen, secretary: Dixie Sorenson, activity agent. - 50 • I lie GERMAN CLUB held llie semi-monthly meeting lo losler sociabil-ily and lo study I lie literature and life of Germany. At each meeting a film of interest was displayed. T lie membership in I lie picture reading from I el I lo right are Evan Borrowman. Ernest Poulson. Dale Hansen. Jack Baxter. Keith Lund. Raymond Cheney. Newell Olsen. Athene Stewart, secretary: Richard Harmon, president: Vivian Olsen, vice president: Russell Gray, adviser: and Kirk Lund. SIWIAN. a club organized this year, has as its membership the women ol the school who are interested in knitting and handicraft as a hobby. I be executive committee consists of Jeanne Carlslon. Donna Anderson, and Marjorie Christensen: Lrancilda Sutherland, adviser. Members from left lo right: Dorothy Beal. Stella Killian. Patlie Christensen. Evelynne Madsen. Zelma lensen. Lris I hursby. Dorothy Sorensen, Zelma Hansen. Nellie Slevensen. Lrancilda Sutherland. Marjorie Christensen. Jeanne Carlslon. Donna Anderson. Ruby Rasmussen. GERMAN SIWIAN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS I lie clul . under die guidance of A. i. I ippelts. adviser, met once every I wo weeks Tor die purpose of discussing problems and affairs of international interest. A| tliese meetings, members of the club or special guests reported on current books and news items concerning international events. President. Vivian Olsen: N ice President. Richard Harmon: Secretary. Norma Sband: Program Chairman. Mary Jensen: Social C hairman. Katherine Rasmussen. Members: Donna Anderson. I'aun Anderson, l ern Anderson. Alton Bartholomew. Bryce Berlelson. kulon Brunson. Ruby Bunderson. Donald Drage. Irene Hougaard. Jack Howard. Richard Harmon. Mary Jensen. I horn Jensen. Plorence Manwill. Dott Nielson. Mable Oldroyd. Vivian Olsen. Spencer Pierce. Ruby Rasmussen. Darol Rasmussen. Norma Sband. Athene Stewart, A. I. I ippelts. Ina I urpin. Bonnie Mortensen. Maxcine Cloward. I.ucile Olsen. I'aye C hristensen. Irene Anderson. ' 2 SNOW-SANPETE Cl .LB. organized early I Ills year has sought lo foster social solidarity among its group and to promote general participation in I lie activities of I lie college. Earl Slansfield is president. T lie enrollment includes I .a Mar l.arsen. Jac k Baxter. El wood I lanscn. Cliarles Nelson. I.a Mar Jensen. Lyle Blain. Rex Mafen. Carlan Blaine. Earl Slansfield. I Jon Nielson. Donald Drage. Alla Allred. Don Simmons, haun Anderson. Clyde Rigl y. Athene Stewart. Nordell Allred. LoRee Terry. Byron Eric kson. Jake Jolianson. Elliel Osborne. Dewey l illis. Evelyn Nielson. Melba lensen. Robert Wing, I'ern Anderson. I -11 i s Amundsen. Ralph Anderson. Belli Brinton. Berllia I lowell. Black Anderson. Ruth Nielson. SNOW- SANPETE CLUB SIGMA DELTA CHI The SIGMA DELIA CHI CLUB. an honorary dramatic organization, is composed of students who have special talent in interpretive reading, stage performance, play writing, and stage decoration. Students who wish to join this dub fill out application blanks which are submitted for approval to a committee composed of old members. Informal evening parlies and entertainments have made up a great part of the social life of this club. A number of Sword and Sandal readings have been presented during the year, including Tamilv Portrait. I hree plays, written by Sigma Della Chi members, have been enacted by students. I he members appearing in the picture are: Bac k row: C lyde Rigby. Owen Pickett. Ross Sullivan. Raymond Cheney. Garth Hansen. Ralph An derson. ITorenre Manwill. Maxcine (Toward. Katherine Rasmussen. iolel Newton. Grace Marx. I.ois l.orenson. I'ay Christensen. Beth Brinlon. Dixie Sorenson. Dale lohnson. Ruth Car| entcr. Richard Harmon. Talmage Anderson. Rulon Brunson. Belly Peterson, and Evan Borrowman. New members were subjec ted to one week s initiation. I'or tins week they were assigned to an old member, and during this time they ac ted as Goats, under the strict discipline of their superiors. • • 54 • I lie Co ed Alli leiic Cluh. under llie t'uidance of Miss Hansen, was organized lor die purpose of promoting school spiril and adilelic activities among d«e tf'd' ol I lie SI liool. I nder die leadership ol Lorraine Joliauson. President, this cluh sponsored inter ( lass coinpelilion in sollliall. hashclhall. and oilier sports. I lie membership consists ol: Lorraine Johanson. Lillis Amundson. Ida ( liris lensen. Maurine Nullall. Udean Larsen. Vivian Olsen. Donna Anderson. Verna Lou Christensen. Ruby Rasmussen. Stella Killian. Carol Anderson. Ruth Erickson, Nell Stevens. Lvelvn Madsen. I attie Christensen. Lris 1 hurshy. Dorothy Sorenson. Wynona I lansen. .lean Carlston. Janet Berlelson, Beverly Poulson. Kathleen Poulsen. C dennn Dee Beal. Madge Jackman. Belva Peterson. CO-ED ATHLETIC CLUB 3 a 1'|it KLVX Club luis studied various phases ol photography. including I lit l t sl cameras and materials, and tlie | rinciples ol photographic composition and enlargements. Its membership consisted ol Horace l.arsen. A. J. Newby. Morris Wilson. Ward Olsen. Rulon Brunson. 1 almage Anderson, secretary: Bill Peterson, president: Alton Peterson, vice president: Arlo Bertelson. Morris Jorgensen. I lie SCRIBBLER CLUB studied radio writing and short story and news copy. It sponsored 11 it annual short story contest. Membership included Crlenna Beal. Wavne Nutlall. Irene Hougaurd. president: Raymond Cheney. Kent C hrislensen. vice president: I'.ve N'iel soil. secretary: C ornell BlacIJiam. |)oll ielson. I )orolhv l .arsen. I'ern Young. and l.ncy Phillips. KLYX SCRIBBLER 56 UTAH GAMMA U I AI I GAMMA was organized in I )ecemher as die local ciiapler of (lie national lionorary lorensic society, Phi Rlio Pi. I lie diarler mem-hers include students wlio have lettered in some phase ol forensics prior to the introduction. Coach Fern Yount; is also an original chapter memher. Representatives Irom Weher C allege were in charge of the inili alion. I he officers chosen were f'.rnesl Paulson. president: Grace Marx, vice president; Darol Rasmussen, secretary. I he other members are Donald I )rage. Richard Harmon. Athene Stewart. I’em Anderson, haun Anderson. Gordon lohnson. I'.arl Slansiield. Lois l.orensen. Platte Tucker. Students who letter in lorensics this year, in the upper division, ((ualify for introduction. I )uring the year the memhers ol the group have participated in five tournaments and have assisted in conducting campus contests. - -.7 - A Rr«idf Gathering II AU jiIi l- t { fijiM Silas I.. Clancy INSTITUTE SEMINARY I nder lilt able leadership ol Mr. ( henev. Seminary Principal. and Mr. I itzgerald. Inslilule President, (lie religious classes were presented with interest and success. No matter w hal religious sulijecl a student was looking lor. il could lie found listed among the religions educational classes. However. the most popular class seemed to he Courtship and Marriage. Every quarter this class was tilled to capacity. I he Inslilule sponsored a hi reside Program each Sunday lor the purpose ol furnishing educational and enjoyahle hours lor the students. A good selection of (James was available to anyone desiring this type of recreation. A well arranged program was presented eac h week. ( ommunity singing was an added attraction in whic h everyone participated. Students of the College were able to enjoy the homelike atmosphere that is present in the Institute Building. After school and on Monday evenings, the doors were open to everyone. 11 ere. all could either study, play games, or have an inlormal soc ial evening. - is - INSTITUTE OFFICERS Jack Jorgenson. President. Lola Sorensen. ice President. Mnxrine Cloward. Secretary. Art ivily Committee Mary Jensen. Brent Nay. Bonnie Morlensen. Quintin Adair. SEMINARY OFFICERS C arol Anderson. Kent I nursljy. and Etnel Anderson. Jemen. Nay. Morlouxixi. Adair Sorenson. .lorarf M)i . ( Inward C. Anderson. I liur l y, h. Ander ytn CdUr £ 1 4 a‘M Till Will I K AND COl-D Ol«. Had «d Wlill« and C'niIiI, I o I In breeze mil mM ns we slitmt nil hail! story sweet is liilil in each silk.-n fnlil Which «p Invp so well; A tnlc love mid yiuilli anil tin scan |, lor iMill' In our temple Inir: All. Bnuurr so l ri{jlit. rich ns gold. Rare noil while. In Ik- like yon is our lonil prayer. iiil lloil is liv we love to see you witve nhuve (Chorus) ( )ur ile.if Snow ( allege. I lie limn! ol truth nod knowledge. I lint s where we spend the golden hour ol lile. Within that sacred temple As friends we all assemble And seek to make tlie hours with heauty rile: nil when, in liilure ages, we look linik o'er tlie pages Nod ponder o er our deoils and struggles old. So loudly we ll remember and most ol all we II treasure Our college clays so lirigbi with rays ol while nod gold. Oh. colors, gold and white, lor you well fight We II aleh and pray. Well guard you with our might and keep you bright l)y night and day. I ill our hearts like you will he as pure and free. Nod lull id rlieer. I lie snow s purest white and tlie sun s golden light . . . I hose uur symbols lorever dear. I bey fill each spacious hall and brighten every wall of (The music and words ol this song were composed by W. King Driggs. a music teacher at Snow Academy ) ON SNOW C 1.1101: ( )n. Snow ( ollege. ()n Snow C ollcge. W'nvc onr colors high; Wliere c er tin- C«ohl: where e er the While Yon II lincl us there to light— Rah! Kali! Rah! I ales ol glory, deeds ol valor. Won with truth and might: We have tin name, you have the lame So light. Ikcvs. light. I Inil, Snow ( allege: I I.III. Snow ( id lege. School we love so well. Werr ready, steady, staunch and true I lint s why we light for yon Yu! I lo! Snow, kver onward, ever upward Always carry on: Your standards high, your vision trice. All Hail! Snow. Hail! ( I liese words arc lo the lime. On Wisconsin. They were arranged by Marjorie Madsen.) wi:rk oit 10 win I leaf the r bo prolong. When were singing onr song; Were out lo win. Were out to win. We’re out to win today. them shiver mid shake. See them quiver and quake: VVe're out lo win. Were out to win. We're nut In win lurlay. ((horns) We re out lo win. no matter what s lie-lore- us. We re uni to win. () hear tlie mighty clmrus. Were out to win. the signs are right today. 0 see our great determination ns we say; Were out In win. We’re out In win. no mailer what s liefore us. We re out lo win. () hear the mighty c horus; We re out lo win. the signs are right today. VVe’re 1 1 win. We re out to win. See tlie look in our eye. Hear the hums we rry. VVe’re out to win. wc re mil In win. We re out In win today. Sing it over again, nil together again. We re mil tei win. we re mil lo win. VVe're owl to win today. (Cheer) It's Snow! It's Smw! Its Slow that s making ein go It s Slow! It s Snow! Its Snow that s making cm go, We re Snowing cm in. We re Snowing em in. Snow! Snow! Snow! HAD. Till SCH(X)I. Had till- school, we hail you Alma Mater' I'o you. we pledge- our hearts anew: May victory attend May we help defend Your name and standards ever true (( horns) 0 () ()•( allege. Slio-o-w College, Come Iriends this way with nee loin our jolly company. O-O-O-C ollege. Sno-o-w ( allege. Yes. we hail S. C.. right royally. 1 lo I lo I lo Ho I hi I lo Ho: Don’t you hear us loudly cheering I or our It.inner as it |irmidlv waves on high? ()•()•()•('ollege. SlHi’iHW College-. I.ive long yyur name, your memory. Sno-o-w ( ollege. Up the trail the nmhlcui S is shining. Shining uenlli the clear Idue sky: I rirnds are more drar; ( lourls soon disappear: I Io|m- i-. ever, ewr ..ling high (( hunts) — I IlCT.lIlI .lemon 1 .nnk at the S—Rail' rah! I jink at tin- N—R.1I1' rah1 I jink at the O |jH.k at tlie W Dink at Snow—Rah' Rah! (refloat except lor Raid Raid alter Snow.) on - With Pantic As llu's yearbook brings lo us the record of ihe school year IQ39--40 with its beauty and truth, its humor, and sentimentality, it perpetuates for us the memories of the year. Among the most valued of those memories are the many friendships which have been developed, and the happy association we have had with those friends. As we reflect on the pleasant memories of the past year, questions automatically arise and call for answers. Among them are: While I have been enjoying these pleasant associations and experiences, what has happened lo me? Have I developed a more inspiring and magnetic personally? Have I found a type of work at which I can devote my lime and energy and be happy and useful? How has my inlluence at the school affected the institution and my fellow students? Have I been a true and worthy friend? Have I lived such that the traditions and standards of the school have not been transgressed? I has my work and my attitude helped other students on their way. I lave I lived and worked that those who have labored to make this past year at Snow' College possible are happv in the efforts and sacrifices made for me? If these questions can be answered in the affirmative, you have had an abundant year. —James A. Null all Jl is lime that we in America should earnestly face I he fad Inal our system of government cannot survive unless all of our citizens enjoy a fail standard of education. Knowledge alone will not save our republican form of government . . . Intellectual honesty is an essential requisite of good citizenship. Our program of education must pul emphasis on character as well as intelligence. ’ —-Louis I. I aher. Master. National Orange. “The aim ol education in a democracy must lx to teach the people to think with discrimination and wisdom, to so instruct them that they are aide not only to think hut think things through, so that they can distinguish between the sound and unsound, between propaganda and education, and between the false and the true. In a democracy, moreover, it must be the aim of education to leach the citizen that he must lirst of all rule himself, and that in ruling himsell he must not forget that every act he performs, in what ever walk ol life he may be. affects ultimately every other person in his community. —VVinlhrop W. Aldrich. C hairman. (. base National Bank _Ll_L 11. Ephraim Jensen .y flrini lnr anti Biological Sciences 11. Reed Christensen Physics, (jeolofiy brancis J. Gurney C hemislry. Mathematics 11clen A. Nelson Speech (On leave of absence) Lein a Page I lame llconomics (On leave of absence) Nan Osmond Speech. I')ramalic Art Fern A. Young Unfitish. Debate A. Russell Ora hnfllish. r.anfitittffes Lucy A. Phillips Jznplisli flie challenge of education and democracy is more and higher democracy in education, and freer and nobler education for democracy. Democracy cannot be fixed in the mold of the past, must not be confined to political democracy. must not tolerate mobocracy and cannot long be identified with plutocracy. Democratic education does not mistake propaganda for information Education for democracy is not indoctrination but is a free participation of all in I lie creative experiences ol learning and living. . . . —Dr. Frank P. Graham. President. University of North Carolina. . f , - Him Simmons. Biology. Allilcliis: Wv ooiliia 1 Iiiiim'ii. Piiysii.il I'.ilm .ilion; I'.IJun Brinlc y, Mygionc. Pliysic.il ( ! Jui .itiou I'.lnim- I'oiiih-sIhm k, Ijljr.irinn. Businr ; CLirles A. YViill, Business. Scirrlurinl I ruining: J. S. Cliristi'iison. Business II education is to Ik. effective in strengthening all phases of democracy. it must lie appropriate to the exigencies ol American civilization. While it has a precious heritage to guard, education lias a duty to as semhle and dilluse the knowledge reC|uired hy citizens and their leaders in operating popular institutions, in making them effective in every sphere, and in preserving civil liberties. o longer can education proceed safely on the assumption that, by training youth lor the successful pursuit of private interests, it will automatically insure the general welfare and the perpetuity of democracy. —I)r. Charles A Beer. Historian and hconomist. r • 06 • liivil I5r;iitli .iile STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE OFFICERS Reed liraitbwaite Katherine Rasmussen (irare Marx Lois I orcnsnn Lee Olsen Wayne 1 utile Robert Poulsen A. J. Newby Llorenee Manwill Athene Stewart President Vice President Secretary-Auditor Forensic Mgr. Athletic Mgr. IVogram C liainnan • ( beer Master Activity Diredor Stiownnian Snowdrift UiwmiH'ii'ii I iillli . M.invill. Strwnrl. PoiiImmi. Nc vl y. Kl.llllaw M ir . I .l ri ll«HI. )lwil - 67 JOINT COUNCIL Amlrrson. Simmons. ( lirisUnsrii. Niiliull. W vl y, M. Anderson Marx, lirjtilliw iiilr, |{ii«mu rii. Brrlrisnn. Mortmwn. Our ’student life’ o( 59 10 lias been a happy life. Our liiu'li aim. inspired l y die tradilinns of die sc'liool. lias fieen lo enjoy ourselves while we prepare for our life s work. Associating thus, we have cultivated many warm friendships and have a multitude ol happy memories. We have participated ahly in extra-curricular work. I lie varied activities we have engaged in have consi sled of two publications, a rich forensic program, dances, hikes, campus sports and intercollegiate athletics, lyceums. and incidental functions. Signal honors have been brought to the school through our participation in these activities. I his academic work has given us a foundation for further learning. We have acquired new knowledge and information lo aid us in making tomorrows decisions. We are truly indebted to the faculty for their helpfulness and genuine interest in us. As we terminate this year s school associations, we can lind satisfaction in the fact that we have worked —we have achieved—we have been happy. Our “student life’ has not been wasted. —Reed Braithwaite. President - 68 - CI a A A e A I larmon, Snrr-nson. Anilrrkiui, I my. Alln-il llu Senior Class, under the leadership ol Clair Anderson and liis associated officers, completed a successlul year ol curricular and extra-curricular aclivilies. On Commencement Day. most ol tin members ol the class will leave 11 it sdiool to continue work in higher educations or in tlie vocational fields. I lie school expresses an ap predation lor the contributions that tlx members ol ibis class have made during their enrollment here. It wishes them success during the years to come. I he Seniors have been active in music, dramatics, speech, athletics, and various other activities. I heir lead ership has been fell in the c lass and student organizations. ( lair Am tor Min. Pre . mh iiilo in Niwice Mniili. Utah I m lire I fry. ViuePto AsMW'iiiff in Science S| rinn C ity. I llali I .iila Sorriimn. bvo. Associate in Science I ' I 1 ■ r .11111. Utaii I )oima Amfrrson Si-i rctnrinl 7'riiininrj Aurora. Utah Norclcll Allrcxl .tiMifiiili' in Science Spring ( ity. I Jlnli Rifd Brniiliwaitc .'tswlulc in Science Manti. Utah Pern Amlorson Secrrinrinl Trninimj Pairs im. Utah I aun Amlorson Set'felnrinl I rnininrr I nir ii-w. Utah C rm r Marx Vv-vorinli' in Science Phil Kin-. Gtaii l.ynn Molfnr As o irif« in Arts Manti. I 'tali CLASS OF 1940 Belli IJrintun Associate in Siience Ml llrnsnnl, ( ‘lali Vain r Nielson Assm idle in Science Mnnrur. 1 ’lull ( arol Brnilliwnile Secretarial 1 rnininii Mnnli. ( lull limit Nay A svciatc in Science Marysville, t’lnli Inlie lolmnsen , sspii'ofe in Science Ml. 1 ’frnsnnl. 1 In 11 I'lorcnre N'l.hi will Si’i riiarial 1 rainiilii I'ayson. 1 ’lull Dun Dyreng raodnlc in Science Mnnli. 1 'lull V •11110 Bilfinuliiii Associate in Science Sprint ( ’ilv. 1 ’lull Mnrlin Cox CNdfioddl Arts Mnnli. 1 Inli Alton Bnrllidloini'w Assnciate ill Science Mayfield. 1 Inli 1 )ii I. 1 rii ksnn Avtoi'ioli' in Science Ml. I’lrnmnl. 1 Jtali Lvelvii iol nn Secolariol fYmninp S|iriny City. 1 'tali Loll Durlcc Wooiole in Si ietice Aiirorn, I’lull William Wallace Brown Atstuinle in Science Mnnli. 1 ‘lull ■■lldll I (niltl'll Associate in Science ('•unniton, Ulali Bu f i foruonson . V'Sdi idle in Science Lplirnifn. ( 'lull Iji Mir l.nrsen ; ssnciale in Scieni e Spring CHy. t lull Vivian Often Associate in Ail FfJimini. 1 Inli link lofifnixiii Associate in Science Mnnli. 1 lnl. l a (liristenwn AssiH'infe in Science I'.plirniiti. I 'lull l nli.ini 1 1.union A'WiflfCin Ails Mnnli. 1 'ini. l.or 1 irrumi Associate in Science l.lsinorr. 1 lull Dean (ones Associate in Science Inn li. 1 ,'lnli I’jlirl Osljnme .Assoeiole in Science Sprint; Oly. 1 Inli A J. Newby Associate in Science Monroe. Ulab I .(it ills Olsen Associate in Science I .pbraiui. I.lab Newell Olsen Associate in Arls I oimlain Green. Utnli I luzel Peterson Associate in Science Ccnlerfiebl. Ulab Grant Olsen bisiness Administration Moroni. Ulab I )ixie Sorenson Secretarial Training i'onntoin Green, Ulab Clair 1 utile Associate in Science Manli. I Mali Robert Poulson Associate in Science Manli. I 'lab Athene Stewart Associate in Arls Ml Pleasant. Ulab Ruby Rasmussen Secretarial I raining f ountain Green. Ulab Mark Poulson Associate in Science Manli. Ulab Owen Picket! Associate in Science Gunnison. Ulab Norma Sband Associulein Science Manli. I ‘lab Venna Sorenson Secretarial Training I'oimlain Green. Ulab Joyce I ippetts Associate in Science I'.pbraim. I lab . 72 - Kulon Brim.on Inocialc id S ience I Jlliinrr, I I.ill Berlin I loss ell Anorialf in Sriniff hair view, Ulnli Mas YVrslon . tMXialr in Science Moroni. Ulnli Knllierinc R tinuum iittoriolr in Srimcr F.plir.iiin. Ulnli Kltvin Mikkelson Anarialr in Srirnfr I'uiinlnin (irrni, Ulnli Vance Aagaard Awociolr in Science Fountnin ( irocn. I tali (inter Nielson Aowinli1 in Science (‘cnlcfheld. I Fred Allred Associate in Science Spring ( ilv. I tali led Burr Associate in Science Salina. Ulnli Mildred Blur k Aiwcinle in Science Sprint C ily. I -lnli Wayne Williams Asocial in Science Fount.iin ( ireen. Ulnli Mary Ipson Secretarial Trnininp Junction. U'lali Donald l)rage Business Ml Measanl. Ulnli Motley Dr akin Associate in Science Rfilirniui, Ulnli Jeanne Carlslon Associate in Science Fplirnim. Ulnli l.rtlie Anderson Associate in Science Slerlini;. I tali I lorai e Larsen Robert Wing Associate in Science Associate in Science F.plirniin, Ulnli Ml. Pleasant. Ulnli . T3 - Tuttle. Linen. lensen. lolinriscn. Hjiiisco. Mnrlenscn. Winnie. CLASS OF 1941 Under the loaders I lip ol I heir president llie Juniors mode an outstanding success in I lie years activities. I hey ooperated with their class in putting over a traffic dance.” Prom, and Post-Prom. I hey also participated nn it h the other classes in music, loronsics. and other extra-curricular activities. I lie class officers are. I'red iMorh ■nson. president: Clista Larsen, vice presi ‘. it: Della Winnie. Ruth Carpenter, secretary: I horn Jensen, forensics: C larlh I lansen. ac tivity: Lari I utile. Lorraiie Johannsen. recreation: II. Parley Kilhurn. advisor I r«-« I Morlnwoti. Pro . I .| 1 ir.ii 111. t I.tli Until Cnrpcnler, Sec Mnnli. t Inli IJliiL- Andc-iron I'liinicw. I, I,tli Alin Allred Sprint! ( ilv. I t;ili Lyle I I.iiii Sprint! ( ilv. I I.ill I Jlix Amundtrn I’iiirx icw, I ’lid. ( li'la Lirsen. V ire pres. M.mlr. Ulnli (•jirlli I lit nson I'.plir.iim, I Itili Irene Anderson I 'oiinl.iiii (irecn. Ululi Paul Bailey Mornni. t lull Miiurine A. Nnlliill Si til 1 I. t I.ill Evnn Borrowniiin I'.| 1 ir.iiin. I, I.ill l.n Dell Peterson Ml. Pleasant. Utah Maxcine Cloword Payson. 1 'tali Ben Slot! Manti. 1 tali Belva Peterson Redmond, 1 'tali Shirley Zabriskie 1 '.phraini. 1 tali N’cdrn Sorenson Fountain Green. Utah Max Stevenson 1.phraini. 1 tali Stella Killian Orangeville. 1 Hah Asarl Olsen Fountain Green. Utali Mabel Oldrovd I'ouritain Green. Utah ■lay Reynohls Moroni. Utah Beryl Pickett Gunnison. 1 tali Don Reynolds Moroni. Utah Lois 1 hompson Spring City. Utah Wayne Nuttall Fphrnini. Utah Delia Winnie Payson. Utah Reed Martin Chester, I Ifali Dorothy Sorenson Lphrainx Utah George Vance Fairview. Utah Kris I liurshy l'.|ihrairn. 1 Hah Don Nielsen Ml. Pleasant, Utali - 76 - Ut Dell Peterson Ml Pleasant, Utali Maxcine Clowned Payton. t Jtali lien Stoll Manli. 1 Mali lielva Peterson Redmond. Utah Sliirley aliriskie l'.|iliraim. Ulali edra Sorenson I'ounlain (Ireeii. 1 'lab Max Stevenson 1 plirnim. 1 .'lull Stella Killian Orangeville. Utali Asael Olsen I'ounlain Cireen. Utali Mabel Oldroyd I'ounlain Green. 1 llan lay Reynolds Moroni. Ulali Beryl Picket! (iimnisoil. Ulali Don Reynolds Moroni. 1 hall 1 .ois 1 Immpson Spring City. Ulali Wayne Nnllall itpliraim. Utah Della Winnie Payson. Utali Rerd Marlin Chester, I hall 1 )orotliy Sorenson Kpliraim. Utali George Vance lairvicw. Ulali Kris Tliursby Kpliraim, Utali Don Nielsen Ml Pleasant. Utah - 76 - Snplirnnn Ncv Ml. I'lcHMinl. I flail I.IT AikIitmii I'.pliraim. ( 'tali orinn Sorensen Spring C ily. I 'lull C icorgr OI rn Moroni, I flail Sliirls-v JmliMin Ptiyium, I 'tali Darol Rasmussen I'.pliraim. I 'tali I .cifn Krcs W airs. I lali Jaili Aliler Manli. I Jlali Homin' Morlinxn I' pliraim. I 'tali Rnlx It I'.rirkson I .pliraim. ( flnli MmlllC laikniiill li• •! Pi. I flali Dail Nielson Lplirairn. Utnli KalliliTn I IioiiiSoii I.pliraim. I 'lali ( li.tries Nelson Spring City. I tali Donna Sorenson Moroni. I Jlali Roller! .Wilson I pliraini. Ulnli Hillir Wadilmrn N lonroe. I Jlnli Spens er Pierre (iininison. I’lull • Mux Amlerson ( •llllllimn. 1 till) 1 i«-ll y Ann 1 Vice son Munli. 1 -lull Robert Stephen-on Neplii. Ulnh Dimui Berk t’c-nlorlirlil. 1 tali Blaine l.osuer Benjamin, 1 lull 1 )wnne Bury ex Soli no. 1 lull K. 1) Newby Monroe, I’tali 1 .stiir.il Null M.inli. 1 'lull i’ollio CJirixIctiSCtl 1 | i r.iim. 1 ‘lull Bryce Bcrtelxon f'.pliraim. 1 'tali Mnrri- ilciiu 1 plir.iim. 1 'lull Ijrr Wl.illo.k MiiyficM. IJluli Knell Mower r'uirview. 1 kali Velina Morrill Inin lion, I •lull 1 .OV«l 1 1 til 11 ('iffrtl Kitpr. 1 lilll lltu 1 orpin I’airview. 1 lull I’.rnesl Bonbon Fplirnim. 1 lull 1 .11 011 I-iclilslfxl ( ’cnlrrfirbl. Ulok Raymond Cheney I pliraiin. ( lull Roseoc I’ark Neplii. 1 ’lull Alma Garrell Neplii. 1.lull . 78 • Ralpli Anderson Ml Plrasanl. Ulali Finite 1 uekcT Provo, Ulali La Mar Jensen I'nirvirw. 1 lali Lorraine loliansen Kplirnim, Ulali Violet New! on Murray, Ulali Broir el Pit'kfll ( mnnison. 1 lali 1 almajfe Anderson Kplimiiii. 1 ilali Priie Allred eplii, I Jlnfi Ruel Riqliy Fairview. 1 lali Jimmie Bosen Kplirnim, Ula li Freslon Peterson Manti. 1 lali Mellin lensen Sprinjf Qlv. 1 lali lay M. IVteKon M.uili, Ulali (Jail Voorliees Mnitli, Ulali ( )ordon lulnison Kplirnim, ( lali Rex 1 lafen Ml Pleasant. 1 lali ?• CLASS OF 1942 Besides taking pari in the music, forensic, dramatic and speech activities, the Sophomores did their part in athletics as well. Janet Bertelson. Sophomore president. and her aide executive members did a good job in guiding the class through a year of activity and scholarship. I lie officers are Janet Bertelson. president: Kathleen Paulson, vice president; Beverly Poulsen. activity agent: Ross Sullivan, forensic manager, and Kent Christensen, athletic manager. Janet I)crfclson Kpl irnliii. Ulali Ross Sullivan Kpliraim. I Jlali Roy Mutlenson Kpliraim. Ulali Uaean Larsen Kpliraim. Ulali Kallilecri Paulson Kpliraim. L'lali Kenl ( lirislonson Kpliraim. Ulali Gene lierlelson Kpliraim, Ulal. Maliel Slovens Kpliraim, I 'lali - SO - C. onmll llhtf Icliam f'.va I .mid Lpliraim. 111 al I | liraim. l.Jluli Slclla Olsen I pliraim, I lali ( )na R.ismiiisx'ii I- pliraim. I lali llrverly Pmilsnn I pliraim, I 'lali Gwendolyn liriRH Lpliraim. t’lali Sena IVlerson I pliraim. I. 'lali Dummy Larsen I .pliraim, I 'lali Max Jensen I pliraim. I lali Kurl 'I I '.pliraim, I ’lali Krilli Noye Lpliraim. I lali Hem Larsen Dornlliy Pederson Lpliraim. Ulali Hpliraim, Ulnli Max lorfiriisnn I pliraim, ( lali Allan Green Lpiir.iiin. rial. • 81 Moyle Anderson I plir.iim. Ultlll I'l.iino I liompsim Kplirnim. Ulnli Carol Anderson Kpliraitn, Ulnli Cal Neilson Kplirnim, I loli David Rasmussen Kplirnim. I rlal Rulli N’ei Ison Kplimiin. I ’tali Doris Neilson Epliraim. Ulnli Evan Olsen Kplirnim. I Jtnli Cooperation was I he chief aim of llie Freshman ( lass. Willi Moyle Anderson as president, it attained a very high degree of rating through cooperation with the school leaders. Special talent was expressed in dramatics, athletics, music, art and forensics. With each and every student working whole heartedly for I lie school and its betterment, the class deserves recognition for its helpfulness throughout the year’s activities. Rasmussen. C . Anderson. I l ursl y Doan. M. Anderson. ( Itrislcnsrn - 82 • Mime ('unison M«rill l.iioliscil (ili'ima Dec Ural Warn Olsen Afln Berlelsnn Mildrril Draper Merrill Hernia risen ( leiiiia I )enn - 85 • I W Young Dorothy (.'lirislcnscn £hvu INDIAN SONG Soft winds. Winds of I he springtime. Winds that art soft as tlie melting snow. Wind that is strength to the old Earth-Mother. Starting the young corn to grow. East Wind. Wind of the morning. Wind that is fresh with the springtimes glow. Wind that will liven the old Earth-Mother. Helping the green corn grow. West Wind. Wind of the summer. Wind that is warm in the twilight’s glow. Wind that is strength to the old Earth-Mother. I leping the green corn grow. Pale winds. Winds of the moonlight. Winds tliat across the autumn shies hlow. Winds that will rest the old Earth-Mother When the ripe corn ceases to grow. —I-red Allred A SNOWY NOOK Oh. nook with ice-capped cliffs. Pine trees, and snowy drifts. And at the bottom cook. cool. cool. Nature s irv emerald pool. I he snowy, sparkling whiteness On frosted evergreens of lightness. In the sky a slight mist hovering And over all a powdery covering. Green and white icycled trees Where dripping water stopped to freeze. Blue shadows on glittering, white snow, nealh icy limbs that dip so now. —Raymond Cheney CLOUDS Sailing aridly in blue horizon Drifting so smooth and calm Like sheep turned free. Leisurely moving along. I hen from smile and calm Your face darkens As if couded by fears You burst in qualm Drenching us with your tears. —Rae Anderson PUZZLE I low can I. With no thoughts in my head. Ever tell When I am dead? I never know. When dawn doth break. Whether I in Asleep or awa ke. And when I go I o bed at night. I can’t tell If it’s dark or light. I wouldn’t know. When tomorrows come. But this I say. Gracious. I in dumb! —Evan Borrowman Tf IE CHRIST I fled Him through the devious ways of sin: I crouched within the deepest black of night. I left His haunts in harried, restless flight: I fought I lim with the dark pursuits of men. et while I moved all down the fretful years Waging a fight against I knew not what: billed with a restless longing, yet I sought No thing of comfort for my restless fears. I fought a force that tried to lift me through I he dark frustration that my lot would send. 1 he hand of Death at last the curtain drew. I heard the voice of Christ intone my end. Just this: I’ve tried so hard to help you through. I have tried so hard to be your friend. —Fred Allred - BA - Out Patten I iiis hook is hound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by I he Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport. 1ennessee A GOOD PERMANENT is a real foundation for a good liairdres har Bcnuly ( ulture at if See LaMarguerite Beauty Parlor LPHRAIM. UTAH PHONE 156 GEPHART STORES COMPANY “liny for cash and pay less EPHRAIM. UTAH L. D. S. I raininy Pays!” GENERAL EDUCATION plus PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS TRAINING— - - - I he$e are the fools that will help you qualify as a stenographer. Iiookkeeper. or general office worker. You’ll he surprised at tlie low cost—in time and money—of our interesting, practical courses. Information gladly furnished on request L I). S. BUSINESS COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Arail yourself of every opportunity to relax and enjoy yourself THERE'S A GOOD SHOW TONIGHT at the TOWNE THEATRE I he place of greater Motion Picture Entertainment . . . “Throughout the whole history of science most of the really great discoveries which have ultimately proved beneficial to mankind have been made by men and women who were driven not by the desire to be useful but by the desire to satisfy their own curiosity. —Abraham Hexner. Princeton Remember . . . SHIRLEYS When you visit your Alum Mater lor those famous TRIPLE THICK MALTED MILKS and VITA-FRESH ICE CREAM Party Orders a Specially - 86 - Congratulations to the 1940 SNOWONIAN from the ENGRAVERS LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO. Albert Johnson Lumber Co. Hiqhest Quality at Peasonahle Prices PHONE 80 EPHRAIM. UTAH ERICKSON GARAGE STORAGE - PARTS - REPAIRS Evnn bricltton, Proprietor F.PI IRAIM. UTAII FOR . . . Athletic Equipment Playground Equipment Office and School Supplies sen fo UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY I!)1) So. State Salt Lake City In the long run. digging for truth has always proved not only more interesting, but more profitable than digging for gold. •—Prof. George K. I larrison PLUMBING. HEATING AND Sill-El' METAL WORK ED. JENSEN Where the desire la please is paramount PHONE m I EPHRAIM. UTAH MORONI CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION Moroni. Utah Organized 1807 Dealers in General Merchandise When in Moroni, make our store your headquarters - 87 - DREAMLAND HALL Ephraim « Snoiv College s Dance Home America is a peculiar combination of strength and tolerance. She is at once a people and a world. —1 hos. Mann When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, lie has one good reason for letting it alone. —Scott The home of First Quality Foods SAFEWAY STORES, Inc. MT. PLEASANT PHONE 46 PEP SERVICE STATION Complete One-Stop Service QUAKER STATE ami VICO MO TOR OILS PEP GASOLINE B. L. Tut k«f. Manager FROST DRUGS Quality Drugs Headquarter for SNOW STUDENTS We Feature School Supplies—Gifts—Novelties—Drugs— High Grade Candies Colville Ice Cream E. L. Prost. Manager RHONE o EPHRAIM. UTAH O. I). YOUNG Cleaners and Tailors Alt u e can Jo is to make them like new. A Plione Call or Card Will Bring Our Driver Right to Your Door PHONE 106-W MT. PLEASANT. UTAH Some men have thousands of reasons why they could not do what they want to. when all they need is one reason why they can. -W. R. Whitney A mule cannot kick when he is pulling and he cannot pull when he is kicking.—T. J. Watson Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always « CHRISTENSEN’S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORES - 88 - Phone 57 Ephraim. Utah LADIES If you would he economically, yet tastefully dressed in up-to-the-minute ready to wear make BREINHOLT SISTERS your shopping lieadquarlcrs ITS SMART TO BE THRIFTY The man who is building up for a self that he can live in some kind of comfort and with hope of continued improvement deliberately chooses what kind of feelings he will feel . . . He chooses and cultivates emancipating emotions and rejects those that turn the inner life into a bedlam torment. We congratulate Snow College on its past achievements mill offer our full support throughout the coming years. BURR CHEVROLET CO. L. R. Burr. Prop. PHONE 5 EPHRAIM. UTAH We are in business to help you. Drive iri for prompt ami courteous service. For . . . DISTINCTIVE PRINTING of All Kinds THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE PHONE 7 EPHRAIM. UTAH The only Newspaper in the world that supports SNOW one hundred percent THE RED WHITE STORE an international institution of service PROGRESS MARKET Phone 69 Lphraim. Utah . . . the home of Snow College The sun hail long since sank or sunk. The moon hail rose or risen. He slowly pul his hand in her n N she pul her n in his’n. He said. We ll live as cheap as one. She smiled n said she’d try it: Tliey buy their eats at llic RED ft WHITE. He said. I told you wc could do it.” STEVENS COFFEE SHOP Clean, Quality' Food Popularly Priced PHONE 2-W EPHRAIM. UTAH We owe it to ourselves to understand what is going on in the world and to prepare to carry on into the future the greatest values which the human race has found. I)r. Ada L Comstock. Radcliffe College On Scenic Highway 89 SLEEP ON A BEAUTY REST HOTEL KEYSTONE AND CAFE Sophus Brrlclson. Manager Ephraim. Utah • 89 . New Municipal Building THE CITY OF EPHRAIM Is proud of ils muncmus assets, including SNOW COLLEGE We extend a cordial invitation to all prospective Junior College students to enroll at SNOW. Investigation will reveal the fact tliat SNOW compares most favorably with any other institution of learning in the Slate ol Utah—or Elsewhere. Iiwcsliftalc and kitroll a I SNOW' COl.I.ECiE THE CITY OF EPHRIAM “I he College City • 90 • Christiansen Furniture Company Dealers in I distinctive FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Stores in Ephraim . . . Richfield . . . Salt Lake . . . Salina Boohs for Home and School Libraries Gif Is for Graduates. Fountain Pens. Stationery. Greeting Cards, Movie Cameras, etc. 1 1m besl cquippi'd book store in tin Intcruioun- tain Region. DESERET BOOK COMPANY ■M Fast South temple Salt l.nke City. Utah It is evident that research, as a by-product of education, is a significant factor in industrial progress ami that ll e universities thus play a peculiar role in business for which no adequate substitute exists or has even been seriously contemplated. I low-cver. with the technical pressure which is made by industry and the high pressure advertising which accompanies it. I her is a popular tendency to forget, at least to underestimate, tlie importance of the university laboratories as an asset to business of industry.—Karl T. Compton. D. W. ANDERSON DRUG CO. Pharmacists of Reliability FPIIRAIM MORONI KKMMKRKR - 01 MAIN CAFE We Aim to Please Meals of Short Orders — Sandwiches. Hot or ( old C onfections and Drinks FPHRAIM. UTAH PIIONK 20 I o tell people they can do as they please, to give them in democracy free speech, free press, free assembly, is not the solution of the problem. What is the problem! No other way of life so much as democracy calls for intelligence, character. and moral responsibility inside the citizen. —Rev. Harry E. Fosdick COLLEGE CITY SERVICE STATION I exaco Products Certified Lubrication l irestone 1 ires Accessories PHONE to-, EPHRAIM. UTAH THE BANK OF EPHRAIM Supports Snow College In turn, we invite the teachers ancl students to open accounts with the Bank ol Epliraim. I he Bimk has a capital structure of SI 10.000.00. is a member of the Federal Reserve System, and the I'ederal Deposit Insurance Corporation. All deposits are guaranteed up to $5,000.00 I eacher: Is it perfectly clear. Pupil. Clear as mud. ’ 1 earlier: Well, then. that covers the ground. Father: What? You flunked that test again?” Son: What could you expect? 1 hey gave me the same exam again. He: Everything is brighter after I ve been out with you. She: It should, for you never go home until morning. Se ojat... THE ADVERTISERS IN THESE PAGES ARE PATRONS OF 1939-40 SNOWONIAN THE STAFF APPRECIATES THEIR LOYALTY AND PATRONAGE Readers, will you be loyal to your Snowonian Patrons by trading with them. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc. Everything Photographic 133 South Main Street Salt Lake City Snow Student: Can you make a good picture of me? Photographer: We can do you justice. Student: Justice! It s not justice, it s mercy 1 want. A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package. Frosh: Got minute to spare. ’ Senior: Sure. ’ Frosh: Tell me all you know.” - Q2 • Science lias l.eliere.1 ||le In(lleriu(, ,)y w(l|r| men live but il I,as reft,,,.,! or , |lilI)|,e | ,|ie ol)je I ives. Herein lies (he present-day clilTir ull.es. —Selecter SPENCERS SINCLAIR SERVICE We Aim To Please We Sell GOODVr.AK TIKI’S - WlUAKD BATll.KIlS SINCI.AIK PK 1X Ephraim . • • Strength of Ideals and High Achievements Main The Honor Student ( )n these (nullities business relationships are founded. I o those persons possessing fhem we oIfer our services A'ley cue serve you? EPHRAIM market Your . G. A- Store Dealers in the Finest Quality Means ami Groceries , ,, i Phone MX) Ephraim. Utah . 93 - Parting... SNOW COLLEGE wishes all of its students continued success. Days spent in school here have offered diversified training preparatory to vocational or professional fields and have helped build ideals which enrich life. During the coming days and years, do your friends a good turn by telling them of your college and the many social, and educational opportunities it offers. As often as possible, return to visit your Alma Mater. “ONCE A SNOW STUDENT ALWAYS A SNOW TRIEND • 4 ■ IN APPRECIATION A train of days has passed since this chronicle was begun. There have heen many experiences that are not here recorded—experiences which will continue to make life vital; hut it is the hope of the staff that this volume will serve to renew many memories of this year. As the editor places away the paste and pen and closes the file, it is her wish to express appreciation for the outstanding service of her staff, particularly the business manager A. .!. Newby. Arlo Bertelson. Mr. Gurney. Mr. Wall, and Miss Phillips, who have contributed so much to the preparation of tins volume. T o all of the readers is extended a wish that every tomorow as it becomes a today will bring rich and satisfying life. —Florence M . o1; - Lon live you name, your memory. Snow College! May conliituous (jrowlli and added vitlories be yours. 96 -
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