Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

N30YXYK S S :-l N! I S fl fl ONflOA 33CI noi • ' • io.i.i(ia :is sfihisvn Mo.oia ■ ■ ■ 11 In l 'IV 11 IcIM • ■ 303 1100 ANOX'S :IO SI.XIIC IP1.LS (I'J.IA OOSSV 311.1. A« (l-IHSI 1‘clOd AON S 1942 SNDWDNIAN FUREWURD Commencement will soon close another year al Snow, a year eventful to individuals and nations. I hough the hooks are closed, the experiences will live as influences during days to come. I here has been acquisition of information that has broadened viewpoints, molded attitudes, and set objectives. Skills have been increased: habits lormed. Knriching I Headships have been made. I.jest the days to come efhice the days that have been, this volume has been prepared as a reminder of associates and events. Many of the most vital experiences do not yield to recording in word and picture, but it is hoped the more obvious will help to reconstruct the subtle. I he editor and stall wish their readers bon voyage and many happy hours as they scan these pages, recalling life at Snow College in 10 1) --42. D E D I C AT I G N We dedicate this book So the youth ol America ... in whose heart exists a perpetual restlessness with things as they are . . . an eternal seeking lor a better way ... a continual striving toward some good end greater than himsell. We salute his ability to lace reality clearly and steadily, to keep always belore him a faith in living and a dream ol the world as he hopes to make it. We admire his strength and sell-reliance and his aggressive loyalty to the persistent desire lor better things . . . We have laith in the nobility ol his ideals and in his ability to give those ideals tangible expression. A CHALLENGE T[] YOUTH YOU 1 H, you are confronted, today as always, with vital problems, tlie exact nature ol which is not too clear. Yet you must decide them. YOl III. dare to dream! Dream deep in laith that sees objectives beyond immediate horizons. Be not impatient seekers who would jump into the Future without regard lor what has gone bef ore. Discover and hold to life s great values. Prepare lor change: dedicate your creative genius and potential powers toward realizing your sane, constructive dreams. YOU I H, plan and act in the assurance that out ol I lie night comes the dawn, that out ol the trained heart and mind come the will and vision to build. 6 LEARNING, OR CIVILIZATION, IS NOT INHERITED. ITS CONTINUATION DEPENDS UPON EACH GENERATION’S ACCEPTING, THROUGH ITS OWN EFFORT, THAT WHICH HAS BEEN BEQUEATHED AS A RACIAL HERITAGE. A MASTERPIECE OF ART, OR AN INGENIOUS MECHANICAL INVENTION. REMAINS JUST MATERIAL UNTIL YOUTH ACQUIRES APPRECIATION AND SKILLS. THE CHARACTER OF EACH GENERATION AND OF CIVILIZATION DEPENDS UPON I lie world-wide events of (lie past year lias caused everybody to pause and ask what shall I do? Plans have been shattered, hopes lost, and ideals given up. Catastrophe has crashed the philosophies ol all people. And now it seems as though the luture is but a great bleak unknown, into which no one dares to project himself, lo attempt to deline the luture would be preposterous at this time, but we do know that there will be a luture and when it dawns, it will have with it a challenge lor all lo work and lo achieve. I o find happiness and contentment, one must look forward to that future and plan to live in it and to make the most ol it. As we read this yearbook and through it relive the experiences ol I Ik year, may we find in it a challenge lo plan our lives lor continuous work and development, lo live each day to its fullest in preparing lor a great tomorrow, and thus span the immediate future with its uncertainties as though it did not exist, and in this way keep our lailh and our ideals and determination to live a life ol worth-whileness. President Nutt all H. E. Jensen Biology Elaine I'. Rasmuson I .ihrarian I I. A. Dean Music 11. R. ( lirislensen Exact Science J. II. Slansfield Art Don Simmons Biology. Coacb 10 President lames A. Nultall E. J. Morlenson Karl V. Hills II. Parley Kilburn I. Orrin Anderson A. I. I iIs C.. A. Wall Custodian Auto T rades Education Physc hology 1 reasurer Registrar Social Science Business l ern A. 'i omig English Debate J. S. C hrislensen Business Lucy A. Phillips L.nglish Glen Alexander Building 1 rades Wvnona Hansen 1 Miysical Education Business 1 lelen A. Nelson Spc ecb Una Stevenson Secretary Alta 1 lirst Foods Nutrition Alice B. Cummings Clothing 1 extiles F. .1. C lurnev C hemislry Matlunalics Owen C ireoves Librarian .1. Llewellyn 'toting Physic' C -eology Irel I .onghurst Building I rades Ur. Ralph I'.. Jorgensen School Physician Eldon 0. Brin ley Hygiene and Physical Education (On leave ol absence) A. Russell ( � ray English. Languages (On leave ol absence) I i STUDENT OFFICERS Hartley Newby President Phyllis Painter Vice-president I na Gwen C Iiristensen Secretary-auditor Victor Rasmussen . Lclitor ol Snowonian Jane Brinton .... Editor ol Snowdrift Marie Svedin . Program ( hainnan Monty Nelson .... Activity Agent Kirk 1 .arson .... . ( beer Leader DeVon Osborne Athletic Manager C ornell Blackbam Forensic Manager Zelma Nuttall .... Lower Division Representative LaMar Sorenson . ! ,o ver Division Representative 11. Parley Kilburn . Faculty Adviser 12 A MESSAGE 11. Newl v Joint Council As I lie pages ol lliis book are turned, memories by tlie score will l)e recalled—memories ol (lie days at Snow spent in making new friends and associating with tlie old ones. Whether they were new or old. it makes little difference: they are still true and loyal friends and then friendship is worthy of being cherished from year to year. I hey are truly superior young men and women and are indeed a representative group of American youth. I heir ideals are high and embedded within their souls is a spirit of patriotism. They are far-sighted individuals and are possessors of ambition and determination to subdue all obstacles confronting them in their continuous journey upward. May we keep tfiose glowing friendships glowing, is my sincere wish for the future. Hartley Newby Student President 13 Our clays as students at Snow College are almost over. I hey are a conclusion and a beginning. We are experiencing a conflict ol emotions in which reluctance, anticipation, backward and forward looking thoughts are contesting lor supremacy. I he very uncertainly ol the next chapter ol our lives makes us more keenly aware ol the peace, the security, the comradeship, and the opportunity lor quiet and purposeful pursuit ol our individual objectives that have been ours during our two years at Snow. I oday we are a part ol Snow: tomorrow and always we shall be a part ol Snow s tradition. With a sense ol the deep significance ol this tradition, we bid our classmates (� od speed: to the faculty we voice our appreciation for the inspiration and challenge you have given us. 1 o you who fill our places, we extend congratulations and admonition: enjoy Snow as much as we have, hold dear her standards and achievements, carry on her traditions. We go forth with courage, born ol the knowledge and fellowship that comes from our study and associations, with the enthusiasm gained through testing our men ial powers with those ol our colleagues: and with the loyally and trust that has come Irom our being privileged to be an integral part ol the lile and very fibre of Snow ( ollege. Senior Class President. Ole Maxfield R. Rees. V. Rasmussen. C). Maxfield. h. I.arsen. FANNIE JOHNSON, ready for a good lime, ready lo make one ...GARTH BEI .LISTON. used lo he a woman haler, something changed him . . . KAIHI.EEN PAULSON, knows jusl whal to do al the right lime . . . BOYD GREENWOOD, a streak of lightning on the foolhall field . . . DOROTHY PEDERSON. practical, efficient and useful. HEBER HA!.I.. Ik who cc- lainly mends I earl breaks . . . JANE BRIN I ON. as charming an editor as you could find . . . KIRK LARSEN, talks faster than lie thinks . . . VIRGINIA ACORIX Monde and Lusiness like. MARGUERITE MADSEN. Monde lull nol lightheaded . . . SHERMAN FITZGERALD. knows all ils and antis about music . . . FERN LARSEN, a scholar, looks a queen HARTLEY NEWBY. an equal mixture of sense and luimor. MAYNARD BAILEY, emrrtfHic. optimistic and lull ol fun . . . LU RAE MONK, a mind like tIk moon. there s a man in ii . . . WESLEY PETERSON, the kind of guy we will all miss . . . LEORA CALLOWAY, she likes ern with wings—birds! I-DEAN LARSEN, laugh and he merry.. GEORGE SPERRY. so wittv he shouhl have heen twins . VIRGINIA LUND, you can tell her l� v her laugh . . . DEVON OSBORNE, like elc« Iricily. a magnetic attraction, good at sparking. VICTOR RASMUSSEN, good sense, good nature in him are joined . . . LAURA MAE CHAPMAN, knowledge will not'escape me . . . ED WAR I..') COX. good things run high . . . MILDRED OCKEY. � plenty cute gal whose pastime is just living. DOYLE MAX FIELD, he's in the Army now VERA DENNISON. she discontinued school to work . . . DEWAYNK BECK, thinks a lot and never says mud. . . . EVELYN JENSEN, quid, yet beguiling personality. J3 CLAIR BLACK, lies a regular Casanova . . . BILLY WASHBURN. Ills liair is as sunny as liis I,earl . . . VERL SUDWEEKS, an all around at III He willi personality plus . . . RHODA REES, a gal bubbling over with gags. BETH V WING, like a ship, usually attached to a buoy . . . CORNELL BLACK 11 A 1. brown eyes and boy—• v hat a physique ARTHUR ROGERS, optimism and a smile bring things worth while ... WAYNE PETERSON, mission bells ring lor him. REX CHRISTENSEN, blond Romeo learning to be a dentist . . . ALLEN ALLRED, he sings love songs to the girls BRYCE HINCKLEY, he came, he saw. he conquered PHYLLIS PAINTER, her independence is her charm. UNA OWEN CHRISTENSEN, flashes a diamond-third linger, left hand . . . ALLAN GREEN, finds joy in living and laughing . . . MILTON TEW. has a voice as well as a smile . . . JACKSON WANI.ASS, a case where intelligence and personality join. DUANE MATTSSON. skipped to Washington. I). C., to work for Uncle Sam . . . STANLEY BEAL, a little guy with plenty to say . . . OLE BARTON, thinks a lot. says little . . . STELLA OLSEN, her ambition in life—Home Ec. for two. REED DRAPER, good things come in small packages . RICHARD THOMPSON, where does he spend his time . . . ERNEST THOMAS, girls are the least ol his troubles . ARUS BIRD, bis Iriends are many, his enemies lew. LESLIE SMI I I I. pianos have fell I lie lout'll ol her talented fingers . . . CHER RON SEELEY, wlial would we do without him . . VEORA DALLES, knows nothing about war, hut likes to he in arms . . . BILL PETERSON, now there's a man lor you! I.EE CARTER, a lellow who plays the game square Al ORTA BECK, who's heart belongs to no daddy . . . El A IN I IANSEN, a radiator occupier . . .El.LA THOMPSON, a lovable gal who talks in her sleep. AMY NORRIS, always happy, kind and pleasant . . . Al JJEN BLACK. “Carry Me Back To Old Virginia” . . . MELBA BECK, wows ’em with words in debate . . . BOYD CHRISTENSEN. argues most convincingly. OLE MAX FIELD, he is safe who does his best . . . MARC IA REII), she s tops in history . . . MON I Y NELSON, used his mothers washboard lor a pillow . . . BEULAH ALLRED, her t harms strike the sight, her merits win I Ik soul. KARMA LARSEN, her red hail-shows potentialities . . . MILDRED PUZZEY. came to school a Miss and left a Mrs. . . . DEVON LARSEN, what an ambitious lease . . . TRANK PEACOCK, lies big. he’s tail. hut that ain I all. PHYLLIS DAVIS, a good sport, need we say more . . . PERRY 15LAC KHAM, proves that married men can remain peppy . . . JANET HINCKLEY, joined Brvce in the middle aisle . . . DON ANDERSON, spends most ol his time in the shop. V. Nlorlcv. C. Anderson. R. Nielson. I lie Junior class is the ’ melting pot ol (he College. hrom Far and near in the autumn, came si rangers who were to he congealed into the Friendly group that will go diverse ways at Commencement. Some ol the class will return next year to carry on as seniors: some will enter industry: and still others expect to become members ol the National Defense program. All will recall with happiness the fellowships ol this year. All will find opportunities lor increased services because of classroom training and of opportunities to develop leadership and insight. hath member of the class appreciates the C ollege. its traditions, and its guidance. I here has been a place lor everyone. All hope to show appreciation by living the friendly, progressive enthusiasms characteristic ol Snow ( ollege. 18 1 )elana Boyd De Etta Blaine l o la Roger Jensen Seeley Wolf in den Christensen Blackliam Allred 1Jarold Zella Rae Dell Mildred Clair Verdean Pettey C liristensen Blackliam Draper Rosenberg Morley Helen Perry Carol Evan Iris I rank 1 1 arisen C liristensen Smytlie Nielsen C mod wi n Nielsen Roger C )race Delniar Margaret Gail Phyllis Nielsen Newton I ligliam Cox 1 lougaard Jolmson 19 ( � lenna Royal I )ean Bagley Conrad Beltie Keller Anderson N laxine Kent Jensen 1 liursby Moyle Bessie nderson Pelerson Evelyn Paul Carpenter Christensen Wayne Lila Rae Madsen Justesen Ruth N lerril 1 Nielson Jacohson Keith Virginia Anderson Brady Mary Austin Jon Dee Young Jim Kill park Betty C rane Bernice Strate Clement Richardson C � ranl Nielsen Carol Anderson 20 Cat 1) Ice n Kennel li firm a James Elaine Clair Deakin I foyl Olsen Grcgcrson I liompson I rnscott Ray Verna Willis Luella David Glenna Dee Blarkiiam Anderson Olsen 1 lampion Rickell Beal Marina Alice 1 )oris Lesler Rliea Barbara Ward Nielson Nielson Baker Blarkiiam 1 .a .enljy Olson Bennie Dixie Adele Warren Elna Maud 1 lea lli Mnrpliy Olsen 1 liompsen Coll ings Frisclikneclil 2) Z. Anderson, O. Anderson, 1,. Jensen. I Anderson (absent from picture). I lie sophomores will lx' graduated from the Lower Division in May. Some will enter college: others will turn to industry in its varied forms. Commencement day will mean that the old order changeth.” I he past two years have been rich in living, striving, and achieving. I lorizons have been broadened, and new standards of attainment have been set. Lxperiences in the classroom and out of it have given perspective to tlx opportunities and responsibilities of membership in a democratic society. Snow College is more than a name, for its traditions and standards are a living force. I he sophomores have brought honors to the school in athletics, debate, music, speech, and various Oil K ‘r activities. They have been co-partners in the annual Lower Division Ball, and have sought to add to the Institution in return for its great service to them. 22 Zclma Nultall I lelen I horpe Calvin I hoinson Perry Olsen LaMar Sorenson Gwen Jensen Phyllis Olsen Zella And erson Lenard Olsen Philip Anderson I'.Imo Green Mildred Larsen I )oris Anderson Wanda Peterson Donald [Jenson Paul Daniels LaWayne Lund 23 LaRane Jensen I he Freshman class lias, during the year, had ihe privilege ol associating will) college students and being initiated into junior college as an insliulion. I here have been added opportunities and cha llenges. A rich program ol extra-curricular activity has given many opportunities lor personal development. Freshmen have won honors in debate, oratory, athletics, essay and other competitive activities. I he year has brought the realization that rich opportunities loi attainment and service await the student who is eager to succeed. Acceptance ol the college traditions serves as an incentive to meet better the daily challenge. Under the leadership ol David Christensen, president: and associate ollicers—Dale Nielson. Yalene Dennison. ( harles Nielson. W inona Greaves. Elayne I homson. and I. S. ( hrislensen. advisor. I he (lass made its contribution to the activities sponsored this year. E. I honison. I). Nielson. V. I) ennison. C . Nielson. I). Christensen. V. C ireaves. ( harles Nielsen (•wen Bjerregnard I )oris ()lsen Mary DeMill Robert Anderson Ro! ert Werly 21 1 larvey Miriam Winona Shirley Jack Robert 1 )rapor Pit (Jerald O reaves 1 )ean Armstrong 1 .arson Halcyon Barbara Sarah Wayne K. Reid Fern 1 .arson Polorson Anderson Olsen Jensen Poulson Dolores Ruth 1 )avid Dale Betty Elayne Peterson 1 lermansen C hrislensen Nielson Cherry 1 homson Valene Allred Bruce Ellen Elaine 1.ul)een I )cni$on Robert C bristensen Christensen C bristensen 1 )aniels Jack Billie Lila 1 )orotby Maxine Vonda 1 Jansen I,arson .Jackson Jensen Briggs 1 ianseu 21 YOUTH IN AN ORGANIZED SOCIETY MUST ALWAYS ACCEPT SOCIAL PATTERNS YET RETAIN THE RIGHT TO BE ITSELF, TO REALIZE ITSELF—INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY. IT MUST DEVELOP SKILLS AND JUDGMENT, THE POWER OF SELF-EXPRES-SION, THE WILL TO MEET ISSUES OF LIFE COURAGEOUSLY. IT MUST LEARN HOW TO COOPERATE, YET POSSESS LEADERSHIP. SUCH SKILLS ARE FOSTERED IN 27 Victor Rasmussen Vera Dennison Laura Mae Chapman Dee Young Ole Maxlield William Peterson . F. J. Gurney Edward Cox . Editor Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Photography . . Photography Photography Photography Virginia Lund LuRae Munk W esley Peterson Verna Anderson . Mildred Draper Lucy A. Phillips . Ruth Nielson . C. A. Wall YVynona I lansen . Picture Editor Royal Bagiev Roger Nielson Helen 1 horpe Clair Black David Ch listen sen DeVon Osborne Bessie Peterson DeEtta Wollinden Picture Editor Copy . Copy Copy . Copy I ypist Adviser . Adviser Jackson Wanlass Moyle Anderson S N D W U R I F T STAFF Jane Brinton . W esley Peterson I )ee V oung Lucy A. Phillips . Mae (Chapman Marguerite Madsen Keith Anderson I. van Borrowman I .u Rae Munk . Virginia Lund I )oris ( )ls n Boyd Christensen Rhoda Rees Frank Peacock Helen I liorpe Glenna I )ee Beal Perry Cliristensen ( � aiI Hougaard Royal Bagley . Ldward Cox Verna Anderson Mildred Ockey . Janvce I Jtley Lditor . Associate Editoi Business Manager Adviser I'.xchange Manager Exchange Manager Snorts Cluhs Clubs Clubs Clubs . . Features Features . . Features Features Features Editorial Contributor . ( ontribulor (Contributor Contributor Contributor Contributor I. 1). Vomit . .1. Brinton. Y. Peterson. M. Madsen. tt I liorpe. R. Bagiev, K. Anderson. P. (Cliristensen. t Cox. M Bailey. R Nielsen, B. (Greenwood. THE ASSOCIATED MEN’S CLUB was directed By Roger Nielsen. president, aided By Edward Cox. activity manager: Maynard Bailey, and Boyd Greenwood. As special activities, a Sadie Hawkins Day. the annual Beard growing contest, and the snow carnival were sponsored. I he official display of Beards closed the winter term. I lelen I horpe was awarded the traditional snow crown, during a pause in the winter sport contests, conducted on the hills east of the college. THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S SOCIETY, local chapter of the national, motivated friendliness among its own and campus memBer-ship. Directors ol the activities were Marguerite Madsen, president: Beulah Allred, vice-president; Helen I horpe. secretary: Janet B. Hinckley. activity agent. Fannie Johnson. Ruth Nielson. Zel ma Nuttal I and W inona Greaves represented the various classes. Alta Hirst and Alice B. Cummings were advisers. Both formal and informal socials were conducted. I lie outstanding ones were the Patrons’ tea. the Preference Ball and A.W.S. day. J. Hinckley. B. Allred. M. Madsen. H. I liorpe. P. Davis. W. Oreaves, P. Painter. i. I hompson. THE PEP CLUB, one of (lie largest and most active oi the campus groups, was directed by Phyllis Painter, president. Her assisting oflicers were W inona Oreaves. vice-president: Ella I honipson. secretary; Phyllis Davis, activity manager: Wynona Hansen, adviser. E.arly in the year, the clul) began to plan lor its annual booster Irif). selecting I Jtali s Dixie as its itinerary. I he organization functioned as the service club, helping whenever needed in the various activities. THE CO-ED ATHLETIC CLUB sponsors a recreation program annually. lor all women o! I be college inter- r C ested in sports. I bis year, tournaments ol basketball badminton, handball, and the variou • ut-ol-door sports were held. Iris ( mod win was president; Eern Eoulson. vic« president; Zella Anderson, activil agent; Mariam Eitzgerald, secretar Miss I lansen. adviser. I In Inlrrnnts rendy for a discussion l some vital problem. II. I fall. I). Young. C . Blackball). ( . Nexvloii. and J. Brin ton prepare to sc ribble. THE IINTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, local chapter of the International organization, conducted seim monlbly meetings in which current problems were discussed and books reviewed. Carnegie foundation books were added to the library. There was a large membership and a visiting group at each meeting. I he ollicers were Victor Rasmussen, president: Marcia Reid, vice-president: PI lyllis Painter, program chairman: l ola Blackham. secretary: Evan Borrowman. activity agent. I he club advisers were A. I. I ippetts, and H. Parley Kilburn. THE SCRIBBLERS C l I B sponsorec I the annual short story writing contest, and each member scribbled in his own way. Some ol the members were particularly active in publication and speech activities. During the spring term, new members were added, and the club was Lilly organized to function again next year. I he club is the oldest study organization on the campus. 32 C . Bl.u IJi.im, I'. Young, A. Bird. M. Bock UTAH GAMMA is I lie local chapter ol I he national Phi Rho Pi speech fralernily. Students who have been active in intercollegiate speech competition are eligible for membership. In the January national rating, tfie local chapter rated third among al chapters ol the nation for its activities. SIGMA DELTA CHI. campus study club ol drama, chose Boyd ( hrislensen as president and Rlioda Rees and Phyllis Painter as his aids. I lelen A. Nelson was adviser. I he traditional initiation and banquet were held. A few Strikers: K. Rees. 0. Maxfield. I Goodwin. C. Black. H. Hall. V. Dnlley and 1. Killpack. Some ol I lie I lome Economics Club membership. SI HAGGLERS is a social group intended lo include everybody Irom outlying districts. Il aims to make all strangers leel at home. Early in tin year. Monty Nelson was host at an jnlormal party lor tlie group. Several socials were belt! for the club members and lor special guests. W hen organization was ellected. Duane Mattsson was named president. Glair Black lilled tbe vacancy created when Duane accepted a civil service appointment. Ollier ollicers w'ere Viora Dailey. PI IN Ills Davis. I )elana Jensen, and Holier Hall. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. under the direction ol Stella Olsen, ol tbe l.-pper I division, and Zehna iNuttall. ol the Lower Division, met semi-monthly as a study group. I he emphasis was placed on the development ol personality. Alta I lirsl and Alice B. C ummings were tbe club advisers. Special reports and demonstrations were given by the group. 34 SHARPS AND FLATS. I lie youngest ol I lie campus study clubs, has yet to observe its !irsl birthday. It has this year bad a laige and interested membership. I be program was under the direction ol T.van Borrowman. aided by Rlioda Rees. Sherman Fitzgerald. Glenna Dean, and Milton lew. I lie program consisted ol studying the lives and works ol eminent composers and performers. A contest in recognition ol music selections was conducted In addition. I be club sponsored a music composition contest. JUAB CLUB is a social organization, consisting ol students from Juab county. I be officers were Lee C arter, president: Phyllis Painter, vice-president; Marie Svedin. secretary and treasurer: Edward Cox. activity agent. Membership ol the club were prominent in extra curricular activities, particularly sports and student body. Tea time lor I lie cast. THE MALE ANIMAI By TTiurber and Nugent I )irected l v I Irion A. Nelson CAST Cleota ...... . . Marie Svedin Ellon I urner ...... Phyllis Painter loin my I urner ..... Perry Christensen Patricia Stanley ..... Delana Jensen Wally Myers ..... Mildred Ockey Boyd Christensen Dean Frederick Damon .... Clair Black Michael Barnes .... Hartley Newby Joe Ferguson ..... Heber Hall Mrs. Blanche Damon C � race Newton Ed Keller F.van Borrowman Myrtle Keller Zelma Nuttall “Nulsy Miller Sherman Fitzgerald Newspaper Reporter ... . Keith Anderson Just what can happen when a clever drama is cast with capable players was conclusively shown in the presentation of I he Male Animal.” by I hurber and Nugent. I he audience had an evening of merriment and took home something to think about. The curt, meaningful lines and intriguing situations portrayed a comedy of domestic and professional life, placing in definite focus theories trivial and vital, lust what the male animal does when his lair is invaded was contrasted with the significance of thought a nd academic freedom. A cross-section of American interests and type characters presented this nation as a people who can boast and play, yet think and lake a definite stand, even with impending loss to individuals, for the American way of life. 1 he cast of Skidding. LOWER DIVISION FORENSICS Lower Division speed) activities ol the year culminated in (lie study and presentation ol Skidding, by Rouveral. Membership ol die cast included all ibc member ol the speech class. I bis comedy ol youth was even more amusing as the characters permitted their personalities to interplay with each other through their roles. Special activities dominated each term, hut they were so balanced as to provide a general, unified speech experience. I lie retelling ol stories and the reading of poetry were some ol the basic intrprelative activities. Oratory, extempore speaking, and panel were stressed during the winter term. I he annual Invitation Speech meet and the American Legion contest involved a large number ol contestants. Miss Nelson acted as instructor and as chairman ol the lorensic committee lor Lower Division. She was aided by Mrs. Cummings and Miss Young. Some ol the contest numbers were developed in the English classes. 58 IN REVIEW Speech Art s was one ol the popular extra curricular activities. I here was wide student participation in both Upper and Lower Division, under the direction ol Manager Cornell Dark ham. Coaches Nelson and Young, and members ol the lorensic committee. I he Phi Rho Pi District Meet was the first inter-collegiate event, sponsoring contests in debate, oratory, extempore speaking, and interpretative reading. Snow won ratings in each event. I he I tali Idaho tournament, held at Carbon C ollege in late March, had a lull quota ol representatives Irom Snow. Other meets were held in Provo and at Westminster C ollege. In the Snow Invitation Meet, hebruary 28. a large number ol Lower Division students participated. 1 here was the maximum quota in all events but one. Campus competition in oratory and essay, and the production ol a play added opportunities. Fly Away I lome was presented in tin Autumn term as the play production class activity. I he cast consisted ol irginia Lund. LuRae Munk. Arthur Rogers. Rhoda Reese. Marguerite Madsen. De on Larsen. Fvan Borrowtnan, Maynard Bailey. I lia I hompson. Betty Wing. Heber Hall. and Perry C hristensen. Prolessor Dean I lie Orclieslra M U S I C A L I M P R E S S 11) N S I wo major choral numbers were presented by (lie Music I )e-partmenl. under (he leadership ol Mr. Dean: I he Messiah and I he I loly Cily. As a lealure of I he 'I ule season. I he eighth annual rendition of Handels impressive oratorio was conducted. I he musicians ol the college and the community, together with several alumni, comprised the ( horns and orchestra. A capacity house fell the inspiration ol a great theme interpreted by artists. I he Holy City, by Gaul, the more dramatic parts ol the Vision ol St. John, was presented April 12. Glenna Dean and Leslie Smith were at the piano; H. A. Dean at the baton. I here was a full orchestra accompaniment. Soloists were Will is ( )lsen. Kirk Larsen. Verdean Morley. Phyllis Johnson. Wynona Hansen. Allan Green, and Paul C hristensen. I here were also duet and quartet numbers. I lie religious signiiicance and hope ol Laster became more vital as music interpreted the Scriptural lexis and the words ol Mill on. as combined by A. R. Gaol. •to Festive days and all •ther days at Snow C allege are colored by music. It is tl� e band tlial goads tlie teams to victory, tbe members ol the parade into step. Musicians and tbeir art are part ol every program: I In tone ol every banquet: the prologue and interlude ol every play. I he band, orchestra, soloists, and group organizations have served Ireely during the year, and their inspiration will be fell long alter die events have passed. I hey have contributed Ireely to I lie community lib ol hphraim and surrounding towns. I be college chorus, glee dubs, and varied vocal combinations were pari ol all college public programs and many in the community. I be program chairman alvvavs I el I she could depend upon the music as a v«tal phase ol the weekly meetings. At random with I lie notes. An liorv is a favorite sport at Slum. A practice scrimmage. 1 In traditional class sack riisli ol “S' Day. ■■■ COACH SIMMONS AND SQUAD ATHLETICS C i. Sporrv. C. Richardson R. Nielsen, IV Nelson II. Pelley F [] [] T HALL I liis year s football season was shod, snappy, and nol very soli lor I lie Badgers. I heir First game was won by a 20 (o 0 score over Richfield high, bul the rest of the season was a story of hard work and no glory. At the star! ol the season. ( oach Simmons faced a task ol double proportions. He had to coach both back lield and line; and all but lour ol his squad were completely lacking in experience. Although Snow was known as the hard luck team because ol injuries and unexpected difficulties, it was respected by opponents lor hard hitting and hard lighting, as well as lor good sportsmanship. lb Washburn. K. Larsen, W. Peterson, R. I hompson. B. Heath, I). Osborne. lb (� reenwood. Dixie (lie defending champions were I he first to invade I he Snow gridiron and. after a hard fought battle, came oil the lield with a 6 to 0 win. Later in the season, B.A.C. met the Badgers here and were victorious by a greater margin. I he games away Irom home were played against Westminster and Carbon. In both of these games, the Badgers exhibited the same high spirits and good sportsmanship that characterized their play all season. but they were unable to gain a victory in either game. On the aII-conference team, four of the Snow players were given honorable mention. I hese were Boyd Greenwood, halfback: Heber Hall, right tackle: Ole Maxlield, left guard; Wesley Peterson, full back and captain. GRIDIRON TEAM LINE-UP Wesley Peterson, Captain, Pullback Ends: Blaine C hristensen. Kvan Nielson, C lent Richardson. DcVon Osborne, Bennie Heath; guards: Royal Bagiev, Richard I hompson, Roger Nielson, C lair I ruscott. Robert Nelson. Ole Maxfield; halfbacks: Harold Peltey. Boyd Greenwood, Garth Bclliston. Allan Green. George Sperry, Maynard Bailey: quarterback: Roger Allred. Kirk Larsen; fullback: Billie Washburn: Tackles: Heber Hall, Ray Blackball); Centers: Rex Christensen, W arren I hompson. it. Hall Left to right: W. Thompson. R. Blackham. O. Maxfield. B. C hristensen. W. Peterson. Captain: B. C hristensen, O. Maxlield. B. Washburn. UPPER DIVISION BASH F. T BALL Under the able leadership ol Coach Simmons, the Badgers enjoyed a suc-cesslnl season ol basketball and sportsmanshif) while representing Snow in competition with other colleges. Although the season was marked by several losses ol close scoring, the spirit ol the hard lighting Badger crew was never dampened. In preparation lor the season, the hoopsters journeyed into Arizona where they received much valuable experience, playing such teams as I empe Senior and Phoenix Junior College. In the opener against Mesa Junior College at Grand Junction. Colorado, the Badgers lost by a small margin, then came back with a vengeance to deleat the Carbon Eagles ol Price, in a one-sided game. A trip into the South proved even less successful, as the Badgers returned with two more defeats, administered by B.A.C. and Dixie. Following this trip. Snow bad several successful encounters on the home lloor and took the last trip ol the season to Weber and Westminster. Here they lost to the W ildcats ol Weber in a light game but won handily bom the Parsons. Manager Osborne K Nielson V. SucJwecks M. Bailey A. Rogers THE Arthur Rogers. Captain . . Guard Press All Conlerence learn I fonorahle Mention Maynard Bailey .... Forward Press AJI-C onlerence learn Honorable Mention Roger Nielson................Center Devon Oshorn.................Center Clair Rosenberg .... Forward Keitb Anderson .... Forward R. Nielson C Ricliardsen ('� . Bertel son V. Pelerson IE A M Bovd Greenwood .... i'orward Press AII-Conlerence I earn I ionorable Mention C ene Bertelson Forward Fvan Nielson . I'orward Ray Blackliam (iuard Clem Ricliardsen . . . (mard Harold Pettey . . . . Guard Bennie Heath . Veil Sudweeks . R. Bliirkliiim. I). Of borne C. Rosenberg, B. Greenwood. B. Heath. H. Petlev K. Anderson S C [] R F. S [) F T H F. YEAR HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES Snow 13 Weber 39 Snow 41 Mesa 47 Snow 55 Carbon 41 Snow 43 YVeber 49 Snow 53 Dixie 51 Snow 58 Carbon 20 Snow 47 B.A.C. 58 Snow 38 Dixie 59 Snow 66 Westminster 48 Snow 45 B.A.C. 58 Snow 13 Mesa 47 Snow 60 Westminster 55 POS1 -SEASON GAMES Snow 69 Utah Valley All-Stars 45 Snow 16 C lemine II Club 68 Snow 64 Broadway ( downs 47 •18 Snow C ollego men }ail lo I ive I lie role oI hilarity usually depicted on the screen or printed page; hut they do like the game—not just as onlookers but also as participants. lo satisfy the interest in sports, and as part ol the health program ol the college. a series ol intra-mural games was initiated, under the direction ol Manager ()sborne and Coaches Simmons and Beck. I he men organized into teams, each having a characteristic name. Softball was the autumn interest. It was displaced by the hoop sport, and later by tennis. Interest ran so high that contestants forgot meal lime.—and sometimes books and dates. A different intra mural sport developed as a beard growing contest. After two weeks ol serious production effort, there were varying results—-some beardless faces: some long, some short, some highly colored stubble. An aggregation of the winners was captured by the camera. Just lo show that it could be done— and lor the fun ol it—a group ol the intramural artists, variously styling themselves as the Seven w onders or the I)i zy I lall Dozen and one other, went over to Ferron and came home with a title, a carload ol medals, and the championship trophy. Incidentally, they returned with their pa jamas. I he cheer leaders ol the year, Kirk and his aids. Virginia and I lelen, put meaning into the college songs and cl� eers. •19 Coin'll Woodrow Beck In die Sanpete division basketball race this year tbe Snow High cagers met and conquered eacli of their opposing teams twice, winning tbe championship with a record of 10 wins and no losses. During the season, they scored a total of 398 points and allowed their opponents only 231. or an individual game average of 40 to 23. In the annual High School I ournament. they were eliminated after two very close games, tbe lirsl with Logan and the second with Murray. During the tournament play, the team members received much praise for their excellent playing and good sportsmanship. I his is the second straight year that Snow has won the championship of the district. I here will undoubtedly be a strong team next year, made up of several returning letter men and a fine crop of transfers from the Junior I ligh. I he team members who graduate this year are LaDale Bailey. Mel Christensen, herd Hansen. LaMar Sparks and Gordon Anderson. I hose who are returning are LaMar Bailey. Dale Nielsen. Bob Werly. (diaries Nielsen. Jack Armstrong, and Robert Allred. LOWER DIVISION L. Bailey L. Sparks B. Werly Nl. Christensen I'. Hansen L. Bailey RASKF.TR 50 ALL I). Nielson J. Armstrong, R. Allred, C. Nielson. G. Anderson 1 lie learn in action. SCORES OF I I IE GAMES Snow 42 Mant i 14 Snow- 52 Wasatch 56 Snow 58 Manti 32 Snow- 55 Moroni 24 Snow 51 ( iunnison 30 Snow- 59 ( mnnison 55 Snow 40 Moroni 28 Snow 46 North Sanpete 0 Snow- 41 YY;asatch 21 Snow 51 North Sanpete 22 Snow 50 South High. Salt Lake 33 Snow- 20 1 .ogan 30 Snow 28 Murray 41 “ ! I lie tennis teams garnered laurels during the entire season of competition. Maynard Bailey, letterman of last year. Bryce Hinckley. veteran ol two years, and Gordon Anderson, medal winner of the Lower Division, formed the nucleus lor the teams. In the local Invitation meet. Gordon placed first in singles for the men. I le played to the third round semi-finals in Provo. Xella Anderson and LaRane Jensen took first lor the women; Miriam Litzgerald second in singles lor women. Only two battles out ol six went three sets in competition with Westminster in Salt Lake City. I he victors in single events were Maynard Bailey. Perry Christensen. Cornell Blackham. and Bryce Hinckley. I he doubles combinations ol Bailev-Christen-sen. Hinckley Blackball) also emerged victorious. In B.Y.L. Invitation meet. Maynard Bailey and Perry C hristensen took first in the doubles event lor junior colleges, bringing tfie championship to the campus. I hey will compete in Logan. May 0. lor the Inter-mountain crown. The year opened and closed with intra-mural series lor both men and women. Coaches Beck and Hansen were in charge of the activities. Upper Division tennis TRACK I lie (rac k squads in both Divisions were small in membership. bul gave good account of themselves in competition, under the direction of Coach Simmons. Competition lor the Upper Division was mainly in the B. Y. U. I nvitalional Meet. April 25. Wesley Peterson placed second in javelin and sixth in low hurdles; Evan Nielson fourth in pole vault; Keitli Anderson filth in pole vault; Bennie Heath, sixth in 880. I bird spot in the 880 relay was taken by Roger Nielson. Harold Petley. Boyd Greenwood, and Wesley Peterson. Peterson will enter the Logan meet. May Q. In tin Snow Invitational meet. Robert Werly received tin honor of high point man. totaling 18 2 points. I he team placed fourth in the meet. leant membership were I .a Dale Bailey. LaMar Bailey, Robert Y erly. Calvin I homson. Clark I homson. Paul Daniels. Elmo Green, and Bruce C hristensen. LaDale Bailey lied lirst in the pole vault at the B. Y. U. Invitational meet in Provo. I lamlin ol Murray rating with him. I he new athletic field was initialed for the cinder and lield events this year, being brought to a usable condition just before the local meet. Early practice was conducted on what is left ol the old lield. east ol the building site. and l. iRane in a pause as lliey prepare lor llie spring contests. Marie and Jane tal e a pose in modern interpretative dance. CU-ED PHYSICAL EDUCATION Co-eds at Snow College arc not just interested on-lookers at the sport ringside. I Ley cheer lor the varsity squads, hut they also “play the games. A program ol intra-mural sports was conducted during the year under the direction ol the W.A.A. and director YVynona Hansen. Autumn activities included archery, soltball. and other out-of-door sports. During the winter, tourneys ol badminton, basketball, and volley ball were conducted. With the coming ol springtime, tennis held sway. Social and creative dancing were also phases of the physical education program. Membership ol the dance classes participated in school and community functions. I )uri tig the morning of S Da y. the various class co-ed teams competed lor laurels in field sports, particularly races. On September Q. IQ-11, the ground was broken lor a new gymnasium and beating plant, by Mark Nickols, supervisor ol Vocational Agriculture of tbe State, representing Charles II. Skidmore, Superintendent of Schools. Since that lime, the work has been going steadily on. Workmen excavate for the new heating plant. THE DAILY LIFE IS A COMBINATION OF COMMONPLACE AND NEW EXPERIENCES. THE COMMONPLACE IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED, AND SOMETIMES CONSIDERED DULL, THOUGH IT IS THE SOURCE OF MANY HARMONIES OF LIVING. IT IS THE NEW THAT PROVIDES GROWTH. SOME PHASES OF LIVING REPRESENT HONORS EARNED THROUGH HOURS OF PREPARATION OR THROUGH PERSONAL WORTH. SOME PHAASES DEVELOP FROM UNEXPECTED SITUATIONS OR GALA EVENTS. ALL ARE REMEMBERED AS : Beulah Allred from Spring Cily was chosen Senior C lass Valedictorian because ol high scholarship. She will represent I fie class in the Commencement exercises. Last year Beulah receiv ed the award of the Business Men ol Lphraim. She is vice-president ol die A.W .S. bcolali Allred I lari Icy Newby I lari ley Nevvhy was selected by the faculty lor the annual Efficiency Student honor, the award being made by the Lphraim Lions Club. I he selection was made on the basis ol scholarship, social service, and character merit. I fe placed on the honor roll lor high scholarship. By popular ballot ol the student body, I fartley was selected lor the honor ol being Representative Man ol the C ollege. Perry Olsen lias been honored as valedictorian ol tlie Lower Division because ol outstanding scholarship during live terms ol work. I le will represent the graduating class May seventh. I hiring I lie year. Perry also rated outstanding in debate. Una Gwen C hristensen and LuRae M unk were tied by popular vote lor the honor ol Representative Lady. Both are members ol the graduating class, and both merited honors in extra-curricular activities. Miss C hrislensen was secretary auditor ol the student body. HIGH SCHOLARSHIP 59 HONOR ROLL CORNELL BI.ACKHAM. debate . . . MIL DR ED DRAPER, debate, scholarship: M. C. Snell essay, lirsl place . . . ARCS BIRD, oratory. Phi Rho f i. third place. DELANA JENSEN, reading. Phi Rho Pi. first place: Scribbler story, second place . . . JIM KILLPACK. debate'. . . RUTH NIELSON, oratory. Phi Rho Pi, second place. MAYNARD BAILEY. Simmons award . . . VERNA ANDERSON, debate. H. C. Snell essay, second place: student body essay, second place: scholarship . . . WARD OLSEN, extern pore. Phi Rho Pi. third place: ILF.A., first place. JANE BRIN I ON. Rytting publication award . . . CONRAD KELLOR. extempore. Phi Rho Pi. second place: ( uirney award. C hemistry 4, . o. scholarship . . . MAUDE FRISCIIKNECI IT. extempore: Cuirney award. Chemistry 1. 2. scholarship. WESLEY PEIERSON. Simmons award . . . CAROL SMYTH, extempore . . . ROYAL BA( iLEY. extempore. RHODA REESE, debate . . . DEE YOUNG. scholarship, debate: Phillips Publication Service award . . . PHYLLIS PAIN I ER. reading, dramatic award. PERRY CHRISTENSEN, debate, oratory, scholarship, dramatic award . . PHYLLIS JOHNSON, reading, oratory CJAIL I IOUGAARD. essay, second place, scholarship. KAY FRISCHKNECHT. II. C. Snell essay, third place . . . VERNA ANDERSON. Ephraim Business Mens 19-1) scholars hip . . . BEULAH ALLRED, sd.ol arship award . . . MILDRED AI I REI ). scholarship. 00 MAXINE BRIGGS, exic •in pore . . . PAUL DANIEI .S. panel . . . 7M I A ANDERSC ) . tennis. s( l.olarsl.ip . . . MILTON TEW. vocal . . . LESLIE SMITH. Dean Service award . . . ALLAN GREEN, vocal. MELBA BECK, debale. ELAINE THOMPSON, siring . . . CLAIR BLACK, oratory . . . LURAE MUNK. scholarship award. Young poetry; art. second place . . . FRANK PEACOCK, oratory . . . BOYD CHRISTENSEN. Scribbler story, third p lace . . . GLENN A DEAN. social service . . . ALLEN ALLRED, social service. MARCIA REID. art. first place . . . DEI.MAR HICHAM, brass . . . GRACE NEWTON. Scribbler story, first place . . . EVELYN CAR PEN I ER. reading, second place ... NIC I OR RASMUSSEN. Phillips publication award . . . MARY AUSI IN. debate, essay, lirst place: art. third place . . . IIEBER HALL, dramatic award. BESSIE PETERSON. Snowonian.sales . . . LILA RAE JUSTESEN. scholarship . . . DEVON OSBORNE. scholarship . . . FERN LARSEN, scholarship . . . I .OI.A Bl.ACKHAM. scholarship . . . I IARTLEY NEWBY, scholarship . . . DORIS NIELSON, scholarship. MARGUERI I E MADSEN, art: honorable mention . . CARL CHRIS’I ENSEN. scholarship award. PERRY OLSEN. debate. scholarship award . . . PHYLLIS OLSEN, oratory. American Legion, second place (Seymour Christensen award) . . . CALVIN I HOMSOX . debate. scholarship. social service . . . MIRIAM FITZGERALD, Humphrey Essay, second place, scholarship . . . LEONARD OLSEN, debate. F.F.A. oratory . . . MILDRED LARSEN, oratory . . . OYVEN JENSEN, reading. DOROTHY JENSEN, oratory . . . ROBER T ANDERSON, extempore . . . YVINONA C � REAVES, extempore, scholarship . . . WANDA PETERSON. debate, vocal proficiency, scholarship . . . BE I P C HERRY, reading . . . ZLI.MA Ni l I ALL. debate, scholarship award ... LA DALE BAILEY. Beclc award. HELEN I IIORPE. reading, social service, scholarship . . . ELAINE I I IOMPSON. I lumphrey essay, first place . . . DONALD BENSON, vocal proficiency . . . JACK ARMSTRONG, brass . . . SHIRLEY DEAN, string . . . LA MAR SORENSON, debate . . . VALENE DENNISON, reading. ZANE TAYLOR, debate . . . DALE JORGENSON, debate . . . BET I I PETERSON, oratory. Legion, first place; invitation meet high honors . . . C LAIR ERICKSON, scholarship . . . GORDON ANDERSON, tennis singles, first place . . . MIRIAM FITZGERALD, tennis singles, second place . . . ZELLA ANDERSON and I.ARANE JENSON, tennis doubles, lirst place . . . ROBER I YVERLY. high point athlete Snow meet. Lrosl Award. Virginia Lund C raig Davis SN0W0N1AN PDPULARS Virginia l.und from Manli and Craig Davis from ( (tester received tlie honors of the I j [ er Division in tlie annual Snowonian Popular contest. Virginia vi II he among the graduates. I his year she was assistant cheer leader and a member of tfie yearbook stall. Both years she was a leader in class and student body activities and placed high in scholarship. Craig, a junior, made a high scholarship rating and received recognition in creative literary activities. 63 Calvin I liomson and M iriam F' itz.gera Id of I lie I .ower Division were selected lor Popular lionors in (lie Snowonian Celebrity conlesl. Miriam was prominent in music circles and won recognition in literary activities. She placed on (lie scholarship high honor roll. Her participation in club and class activities was wide and va lied. C alvin was on the scl lolarship roll and rated high in debate. I le held several oil ices last year and this, meriting a social service award. Miriam Fitzgerald Snowonian Popular. Lower Division C alvin J liomson Snowonian Popular. Lower Division 04 J LT N I [) R PROM I lie annual Junior Prom was Reid February 13 and M, and. as usual, was a success. I Re class tRis year, in keeping wilR tlio feeling of I ho day. cRose as a iRcme, Slops lo Victory. Il was developed in decorations of patriotic colors. As a significant feature, portraits of George Washington. ARraRam Lincoln, and President f ranklin I). Roosevelt.— lliree great leaders—tRe American flag and (Re flags of twen-ty-six Allied Nations were displayed as centers of decoration. Mr. Kilburn. tlio class adviser, gave a sRorl talk explaining the decorations and tRe ifieme: llie Junior class led in a marcR and waltz. I fie marcR depicted Steps to Victory’ by the formation of I lie well-known ' V.” 65 Marcuprilc Madsen. Cord Queen l.uRae Monk. Senior Hostess Hartley l ewl)y. Preference Man DeVon Osborne. Senior Host A. W. S. HALL By popular vole of I lie cords. Hartley Newby was honored as Preference Manat the Annual A.W.S. Ball January 20. I le was lormaly presented, together with I lelen I horpe. snow Carnival Queen. during the floor show. Marguerite Madsen, president ol the A.W.S.. was selected by the Coeds to preside over the Spring I estiva I. April 25. Six was formally presented at the club ball. Assisting with the A.W.S. functions were Ruth Nielson. Zelma Nuttall. I annie Johnson. Miriam I it .gerald. I lelen I horpe. Janet Bertel son. Beulah Allred, and advisers. Alta Hirst and Alice B. Cummings. SENIOR HALL DeVon Osborne from Spring C ity and I .uRae Munk from Manli were selected by the Seniors as host and hostess at the annual class ball. March 2 1. ‘Swing into Springtime, was the theme. Ole Maxfield. Rhoda Rees, l ern Larsen, and Virginia l.und assisted with the arrangements. 66 Gwen Jensen and Calvin I homson were chosen as Prom I ad y and Prom Man of the Lower Division Ball. Colorlul f «I riot ic decorations developed the theme Bells of f reedom. ’ Sixteen students participated in the floor show. It was one of the highlights of the school social e cuts. C iwen Jensen Prom Lady C alvin I liompson Prom Man LOWER DIVISION HALL Snow College, iirsl known as Sanpete Slake Academy, was founded November 3, ItSNfS, in an upstairs room ol w lial is now the firickson (� arage building. It was sponsored in pioneer hardships lor the purpose of training the head, the heart, the hand, and the health of the youth of this section lor fuller living and for servic e to their communities. I he years brought expansion during which a permanent campus was acquired, buildings constructed, and basic equipment installed. I he same purposes and objectives remained, even though the leadership and the student personnel changed. Campus facilities are still being expanded to satisfy changing requirements. A new trades building, a dormitory, and athletic field are recent acquisitions. Under construction is a physical education building, so planned as to include facilities for an enriched social program. I he present gymnasium is to lx converted into a science building which will provide for both specialized and general courses. Flying has become part of the curriculum, and the number of courses has been greatly multiplied. On March 1 the official letter from ( lovernor Maw authorized the purchase of a thirty-five acre plot and the construction of buildings—all to be the nucleus lor work in Vocational Agriculture. I he present student body and faculty hope to carry forward the basic tradition which prompted the founding of the col lege and which has fostered its growth during hazardous years. It hopes to know the responsibility of living in a Democracy. I he Junior C lass won recognition this year lor its mass participation in the activities of Founders' Day. and this page is entered as a special tribute to them and their loyalties. 68 as 5N0HTF0UNDEH5 BUIL D Mr. Wesley Peterson of Gunnison and Miss De flit a Woffinden of Spanisli Fork were chosen l v popular vole of the student body to reign over Pounders Day. FOUNDERS’ DAY Founders Day, as before, was a great success. People from far and near met once again to renew old friendships and to make new ones. I be auditorium was packed to its capacity with Snow students, old and new. I be speaker ol (be day was a former student body president of Snow ( ollege. Attorney I lierald N. Jensen ol Price. Utah. After Assembly, the remainder of the day was spent in varied activities, including a banquet with Bruce Jennings, a former editor of (lie Snowdrift, acting as toastmaster. I be other activities of the day were sports and a dance. Ephraim I ligli School band in Founders’ Day parade. Banquet that followed the I he parade displayed very effectively Founders Day Assembly. the five pillars of Democracy. A. M. C. CARNIVAL Annually Snow ( ollege holds a snow carnival on I aylor s I’lal. Here all devotees ol skiing and sledding try their skill in the scenic east mountains. I his year 1 lelen I horpe, an ardent Ian of skiing, was elected hy the A.M.C. to reign as Queen. She proved a worthy ruler hy participating in the skiing and activities ol the day. I he snow was just deep enough to he lavorahle lor skiing and to make a soil landing hed. I he occasion was memorable to specta- tors and participants. NOTABLE DAYS I wo of I lie long-to-be-remembered occasions ol the year were S’ Day and Maple Canyon day. I hey were enjoyed in the vast out-ol-doors. Probably many students lirst deli-nilely became aware ol each other as they met in the busses, or on the trails, or roasted weiners over the dying embers ol the bonlire. I he colorful Maple Canyon, with its crags and gorges, was an experience that September allernoon and evening. I he giant S ’ on the hillside took on new meaning and became even more alive as the emblem ol Snow when it received its annual rejuvenation. Many times the hue Lets went up the hill and back again before the last boulder had been whitened. I he student body was a big happy lamily on a picnic party when all assembled lor lunch. Everyone was expectant also concerning who were the newly elected officers to l e introduced during the program. Roth ol the occasions were conducted by the student body officers. DAILY ACTIVITIES College oilers daily challenges in the class room—sometimes quests into the mysteries ol life, sometimes the acquisition ol more shill in the art ol daily living. M iss Nelson instructs on the art ol interpreting and portraying character. Karma. Amy. and Janet prepare wholesome lood lor the noonday cafeteria. Glenna. I leber. and Allan discover the microbes—maybe the ones I bat cause spring lever. Verna and Mildred practice for proficiency. Science laboratories provide opportunity to learn I lie known, and perchance discover the unknown. A college year is incomplete without an electric shock or a vvhill ol HjSO� . Bernice. Beulah, and Fvelvn fashion their spring frocks. I .ee. Allen, and Cornell seek to know why the world spins. I )ale. Audrey, Flayne and Winona practice for speed. Gail. Keith and Conrad wonder what the reaction will he. . E— hH t-H LD M. Alv.ili Fitzgerald. Director Silas I.. C lieney. Princ ipal I horpe. Pederson. 1 ew. Pelerson, and I'itzgerald. AND SEMINARY I lie l.atterday Saints Institute at Snow C ollege is a vital factor in tin experiences ol many of the students, not only because ol the varied opportunities, hut also because ol social activities and leadership training. I he Institute Sunday School, under the direction (A Milton lew, superintendent: Dorothy Pederson, lirst counselor: W illiam Peterson, second counselor: Sherman I itz-gerald, chorister: and Helen I horpe. secretary, was held regularly during the school year. A course ol study was followed. and social activities fostered. Each class ol the various units of study, in both the Seminary and Institute, had a corps ol officers, and conducted a supplementary social program. Clubs and classes appreciate the privilege ol holding many ol their social functions in the Institute Building. Director H. Alvah fitzgerald and Principal Silas Cheney have cooperated at all limes and have been personal advisers to their students. 73 During the year, vocational opportunities at the college were expanded. Separate departments ol foods and clothing were set up. defense courses, lirst aid. and adult education classes were held. I he addition ol a Vocation department ol Agriculture gives promise lor further development. I he building ol the new airfield, just three miles from town, made possible one ol the best straighlways in the state. The hangar, classroom, and machine shop were planned and equipped under government supervision. I he rock from the old heating plant became part of the house ol President Nuttail as in experience in Building T rades students. I lie carpenters assemble lor recess. Dr. Jorgenson and Mayor Humphrey demonstrate f irst Aid: Mr. Aiken, a Defense instructor, uses the torch. Edward and Gene at home. Dee poses as the man with the hoe: Mr. Pratt tunes the old engine in the Defense night c lass. 76 POETRY Prom Winning Collodion l y LuRae Munk SNOWFI AKRS Down come llie snowflakes Genlly floating through space, I hey fall upon my mittens And brush against my lace. I catch them on my coalsleeve Each fleeting fragile one. A delicate masterpiece. Exquisitely done. I hose lacy, whirling pieces So daintily formed are they. As quickly as I touch them I hey vanish right away. Each snowflake is a pattern Of straight and curving lines. Who is inspired to originate Suc h beautiful designs? TO VIRGINIA lo you. my dear, with heart as light as si lied snow. I sing thee praises. Your bubbling laughter like a brook Is sweeter than the fairy-book Princess, when she laughs. How is it you are never sad? I’ve never seen you weep or frown. Your red lips always smiling And there s warmth in your presence Like the sunbeams shining down. Would it be possible for you lo give away A little of the happiness you hold It seems you’re running over With this very envied treasure We’d like lo steal a little ol the gold. SHADOWS Dark and light (hey fell in patterns o er the ground. And in that misty forest, I could not hear a sound Except the rapid beating of my heart. Black and while these shadows fc lI Among the trees, the mossy ferns: And yet the silence still prevailed. I'or in my heart deep anger burned. I paused to rest, lo close my eyes, and think it through. And in this silence. I found myself forgiving you. And sunbeams chased all shadows from my sight. JUNE NIGHT I he night is genlly cloaked in song A softened melody. And by the open garden gale. A tall exalted pine tree Neath the dark and starry sky Silhouetted by (lie moon. Bathed in gentle fragrant breezes Oh! a lovely n iglit in June. J he dark sky looks like velvet. I he stars are diamond bright I he garden, an ocean of perfume. I he moon, a lantern ol light Still silently stands the pine tree. With the breezes playing a tune Among the piney branches Oh! a lovely night in June. COSMIC SYMPHONY I he clinking, tinkle of ice on a sweltering ebay. I he cool mountain stream splashing merrily on its way. I he crisp, pop. crackle of a quaking-aspen fire aglow, I he crunching sound as I tread the frozen snow, I he dry rustling of autumn leaves in fall. I he resounding echo of a canyon call, A cheery hello on a frosty morn. I lie deep, low notes of a big bass horn, I he baby’s laughter after a sneeze. March winds whispering lo the trees. The clickcty-clack. clack of a pony’s hoof. Pattering raindrops on a tin rool. A swarm of buzzing bees in an apple tree, A robin in the rain singing merrily. A note of a violin, faint and high. I he hum of an airplane in the sky. Chirping of a cricket, well out of sight. Contented stillness ol the new-born night— Harmonious movements in a cosmic symphony. SIGNS OF FALL You’ll always know when ball is nigh Slop: Flaming scarlet leaves. Look: Golden grain in sheaves. Listen: Rain dripping from the eaves. 77 Mealtime: breaklast in the P.P.R.R. quarters ol I lie dorm: the C oeds staged a hobo-scavenger party and enjoyed tlie contributions as the curious males peeked: Leora takes a bite between sessions. Ma rrving Sam I inds both I )aisy Mae and I .il Abner willin (Abner changed his attitude when he came to College on Sadie Hawkins Day) : All-conlerence star Bailey: Clem and Allan want another bag ol nuts. hern and Dorothy somehow or other interest campus lions : time turns backward on Elna: ( derma sits lor ideas during school on Saturday (she looks the way everybody leels) : Bessie calls on the neighbors early— or late. 78 A cross section ol campus life shows serious search lor understanding and skills. seasoned hy dashes ol lun and Irolic. It is pari ol the colorlul haleidescope ol youlhlul living. Du, ing the school year. Civilian Pilot training prepared two groups ol men lor their wings. Billie was the lirsl to quality ol the autumn class: Doyle the lirsl to Ily lor Uncle Sam. Monty. I leher. Arus. DeVone, Roger, and I .van are caught in a typical pose. I hehumper gels a lest as Victor. Mr. Mortenson. and Heher watcli lor the lirsl Made ol grass. Snapped Irom the pilot plane enroute north. Betty must have lorgotten to shulfle the tickets, or Jess bought all hut two. Ruth. Xella Rae. tlrma, ( lair and Ray hold up the radiator in the usual way. Onre each year llie Sigma Della Chi go on (Iress parade, distinguishing llie goals from I lie herders. Always llierc is a revelation of new lalent. H uni it it season is on. so C lair leaves lown in searcli of anollier. Time ouI lor a glimpse of Inc vasl chasms of Maple Canyon. Monty displays his favorile beverage, balling four c o-eds en-route on a pic nic . Or is il a case of wailing lor llie male? Velores lias a firm foundation as sbe is snapped on I be bike (rail. ’hive gallons and a windshield wipe, please, as llie pep club and others stretch at Cedar City enroute to St. Oeorge. Clair is caught before leaving lown. As I lie days passed, die college became a list of special events. There were the class and club parties, tlie school dances, plays, contests and games galore. There were lyceums that presented to the campus outstanding artists in various fields. I ligli school day brought the seniors and athletes of this section to he guests ol the school and to compete in tennis, track and field. This year the cinders on the new athletic plot received their lirsl work-out. In early May. honor day revealed the many winners in varied interests of campus activity, llie yearbooks arrived, bringing with them the threat of writers cramps. Commencement, advanced because of the six-day school week, is yet to bring the experiences ol graduation and the bidding Gf farewell to friends and Alma Mater. 80 v fi r 1 m IY 11 III ■ m i III This is {he challenge of your State and your Country. Snow College is maintained to assist you in this vital responsibility. You can prepare yourself lor positions in business, auto trades. build-ing trades, or household arts. You can satisfy the lirst two years of requirements lor the prolessions. Every course is standard. The building program will foster another era lor the College. I lie new gym and heating plant will be completed as fast as priorities permit. A farm of about thirty!ive acres has been purchased for the purpose of initiating Vocational Agriculture. Building has already begun and will continue until equipped. Snow College wishes all ol its students success and appreciates their work and fellowship. It invites them to return olten to the “home campus” and to tell their friends ol the opportunities available here. 81 £mu AertieA RELIABLE MERC! IANDISE REASONABLY PRICED COURTEOUSLY PRESENTED ALWAYS CHRISTIANSEN’S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE Seek for 1 fome and School Libraries School Supplies, Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Statione ry. Gifts, Etc. DESERET BOOK COMPANY •I I East . lonth I eniplc Sail Lake City YOUNG DRY CLEANERS Pressing - Repairing - Altering WE CALI. AM) DELIVER (). D. YOUNG. Mgr. If Pleased, Tell Your Friends-If Not. Tell Us PRone I Oft AV Nil. pleasant. Utah 82 Albert Johnson Lumber Co. Highest Quality at Reasonable Prices Phone 80 Ephraim, Utah D. W. Anilerson Drug Co. Pharmacists of Reliability EPIIR AIM MORONI KEMMERKR GEPHART STORES CO. A Complete Stock of DRY GOODS EPHRAIM, UTAH Compliments l'o a FINE GROUP OF STUDENTS CHAPMAN STUDIO Portraits and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY NEPHI. UTAH PHILLIPS BROS. SPRINGVILLE. UTAH Breeders ol Purebred Shorthorn Cattle, that are prize winners in keen competition. Our sires come From the best herds in America. Call and see our herd when you wish to see the best and buy the best. We are proud of Snow College and its Students, and we congratulate tFie Graduates of 1942. We also think ol the Snow College boys in the Service who would have been graduates tins year, il they had not heeded their country s call. Best of luck to all of you. EPHRAIM MARKET Your . G. A. Store C ompliments o) MAGIC CHEMICAL LH SALT LAKI-: CITY. l I AH SHIRLEY'S Ice Cream - Solt Drinks - Candy Featuring Triple Thick Malts Phone 127-.J Ephraim. Utah 83 1111 n u j i� i, Ull hm K 'A ' i 11 |M! j 5 U JlUI I ' no « � looVs. Organizing a successful yearbooV requires coordination, adhering to principles of good layout, color application, photographic appeal; all part of the media used in helpful guidance. Our ob ectivo, obviously, is a method pursued upon satisfactory and continuous customer relations loading to the permanency of the institution mft«m mmm to. 22 West on Second South Salt Lake City, Utah See me about your sight and Perl eel Filling Glasses DR. E. G. MILLS Optometrist MV. IMI-ASANT. ITI'AH Our Compliments to Snow College . . . GRANITE FURNITURE CO. Moroni. Dial ED’S AND RUTH’S KOZY INN Our Aim I lo . . . Serve You llie Best Meals Al (lie Besl Prices EPHRAIM. UTAH Serf’ice Is the Basis of FrienJship . . 11 irn wo ore A l-'KIKNDLY INSTULmoN” Ft, ,t;iu p Wo ( wrry “Everything for Office � ,,(l Utah-ldalio School SufM’1 C‘,m, any I � � SnulFi Stair s.Ji On Scenic High''‘Y o |- ST Sleep on a “BEAlTl p r Hotel Keystone J'] 1 I iiyr K l fi •l� i‘ ,n« ‘ . fl’HRAIM. l l A ----Ration nrv: SI n PEP SERVICE, - Ft. I' Tin k, r. X, r' Ephraim. Ulal� PIllMH 17 C or C onsert alion •pc|, 88 Gasoline Vico Motor Oil 81 SPENCER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Aim to Please We Sell GOODYEAR TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES - SINCLAIR PRODUCTS EPHRAIM. UTAH SAFEWAY Sanpete’s Modern hood Store Guaranteed Meats - Farm Fresli Vegeta hies Mt. Pleasant. Utah Compliments of ERANZ S R 1U STQRE MT. PLEASANT. UTAH DREAMLAND HALL Ephraim Snow College s Dance Home FOR . . . Distinctive Printing THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Phone 7 Ephraim. Utah I hat Personalized Service WE SUPPORT SNOW ONE HUNDRED PER CENT Compliments of J. E. PENNEY CD. MT. PLEASANT. UTAH Where Sewings Arp Greatest’’ SQUIRES JEWELRY G. E. Squires. Prop. Dealers in Jewelry and Flowers Phone HO Mt. Pleasant. Utah ERICKSON GARAGE Storage - Parts - Repairs Evan Erickson. Proprietor EPHRAIM. UTAH We Believe in Snow College An International Institution of Service INDEPENDENCE CULLEGE CITY SERVICE STATION I exaco Products MADE AMERICA Certified Lubrication 1 ire Repairing - Accessories Buy Phone 105 Ephraim. Utah Independent Progress Market BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE TO ALL GRADUATES Your Red and White Store Compliments of Phone 69 Ephraim. Utah TOWNE THEATER . . . the home of Snow College THE BANK L. II. S. TRAINING PAYS!” OF It takes an ARMY of skilled workers to keep track of the nation's business. You can play your part heller if you EPHRAIM are thoroughly trained to give expert service. ' 1 he People s Bank” Winter and summer, day and evening. the L. D. S. Business College offers intensive, practical training at ACCOUNTS low cost. RESPECTFULLY INVITED Write for our Bulletin of Information'' Member Federal Reserve System and tlie L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Salt Lake City. Utah 86 STEVENS EOFFEE SHOP Clea n, Quality Food Popularly Pricer! Plione 2-W Ephraim, Ulali EI1VIN JENSEN Plumping, Air Conditioning. Mealing. Slice I Metal fork MIONF MO MIMIKAIM. I H AH tier - lli t)« siro t« I Moose is I'•intniminl WASATCH SERVICE Sells lor I .ess CAS - OILS and CATES TIRES Service an«l Quality Our Motto l.lov«i I... Scow. Mgr. I .piiraini, Ulali CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in I )islinctive FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Stores in Ephraim - Ricldield - Salt Lake City Salin.a 87 THF CITY DF EPHRAIM Extends an Invitation to High School Graduates to Enroll at 1 p i r i i J J J u 1 h In the held of learning SNOW has established a reputation that any institution could well be proud oh I ifty-four years ol continuous service to knowledge seekers ol Central and Southern Utah has proven that SNOW COLLEGE, deserves the wholehearted support ol all citizens ol this section ol Utah. Investigate and Enroll at SNOW EllLLEfiE THE CITY OF EPHRAIM