Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

12061 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE NOWOMIAN Published by the Associated Students of Snow College Ephraim, Utah Volume 22 To be ignorant of what happened before you were born is to be forever a child.” AT ATTENTION During the year 1942-45, students at Snow College—and everywhere—have been AT ATTENTION.” Some have heard the bugle call; some have joined the ranks of industry; all have experienced a change in the once peacetime routine. There have been retrenchments in activities, rationing of sugar and other items, and shortages of materials such as gum and films. There have been roll calls for stamp purchases; programs for conservation. The curriculum lost many of the traditional college frills and turned to the development of skills. It has been a year of assaying the benefits of being an American, and of learning the duties of being an American. This book would preserve from the ravages of time such experiences as yielded to pen and picture—within restrictions of vital materials. The editors hope that the intangible memories will be self-preserving. The Snowonian of 1942-45 is offered to Lasting Peace. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The soul takes nothing with her to the other world hut her education and culture.” The future of the world depends upon the soundness of wen’s wind, body, and soul.” OLD GYMNASIUM NEW GYMNASIUM The rung of a ladder is not to rest upon, hut only to enable one to step higher.” Colleges in uartime are entrusted the responsibility of giving specialized training.” MECHANIC ARTS BUILDING Once again, religion must come to rescue the world from barbarism and destruction” Education makes a people easy to lead, difficult to drive; easy to govern, impossible to enslave” MEN’S DORMITORY LENARD OLSEN (September 23, 1923; November 3, 1942) There are stars that go out in the darkness, But whose silvery light shinefh on; There are roses whose perfume still lingers When the blossoms are faded and gone; There are lives full of light and of sweetness When no longer their life current flows; Still their goodness lives on with the living Like the soul of the star and the rose ” From the wisdom and experiences of the past, from the problems of the present, CITIZEN SOLDIERS everywhere must distill a workable, just plan for the future. This plan is a triple beacon light: Victory for the rights of self-determination, a peace bringing security for generations to be, a world ruled by human needs and intelligence. CITIZEN SOLDIERS PRESIDENT JAMES A. NUTT A LI. HIS MESSAGE This beautiful yearbook stands as a symbol for the consummation of a year's work. It has been a year full of problems’ and uncertainties, a year full of satisfaction and frustration, a year of happiness and sorrow, and a year of success and disappointment; but, after all, it has been a year of growth and' experience, of effort and of achievement. Perhaps more of us have been brought face to face with problems of reality more during this past year than in any other year of our lives. Perhaps we have done more thinking relative to the values of life than at any other time, and, because of these experiences, we are leaving the institution with a more well-defined philosophy of life than has been the case with students of other years. I am sure that our appreciation for life; for religion; for our country and our social and political institutions, privileges, and obligations, have been greatly increased because of the problems with which we have been faced. With this increased richness in our lives, we are prepared to meet the problems of the future with a sense of determination to do our part and to make the most of our opportunities in sustaining the glories of civilization. May this yearbook ever carry with it pleasant memories; may it be the means of holding the bonds of friendship ever tighter; and may it be a stimulation to each of us to carry on in life, that if may become more beautiful and worthwhile. 10 Francis J. Gurney, Chemistry, Wat hematics; F.rnell J. Wor ensen, Custodian; Woodrow W. Beck, Physical Education; Don Simmons, Biological Science, Physical Education; H. Ephraim Jensen, Agriculture, Biological Science; Rulon Peterson, Physics, Wat he m a tics. A. I. Tippetts, Social Science; II. A. Dean, Music; Dorothy Pederson, Secretary; J. Orrin Anderson, Treasurer; Helen A. Nelson, Speech, Dramatics. J. S. Christensen, Business; Pern A. Young, English (On l.eave of Absence); A. Russell Gray, English, Languages; Lucy A. Phillips, English; Gwen Greaves, Librarian; Wyona H. Eros , Type, Physical Ed neat ion. Elmo Webster, Agriculture; Earl V. Hills, Auto Mechanics; Irel Longhursf, Building Trades; J. II. Stansfield, Art; Thelma Jacobsen, Home Economics; Werl Whittle, Secretarial Training; Alice B. Obray, Home Economics. Director Fitzgerald, Principal Cheney L. L). S. INSTITUTE The Glory of God is Intelligence” and this belief has prompted the Latter-day Saint Church to instigate a program of education A part of this plan is the Institute of Religion affiliated with Snow College. II. Alvah Fitzgerald and Silas L. Cheney understood the problems of the students and adapted the courses of study accordingly. They defined religion, pointed out its path through the ages—what it has attempted to do for humanity and uhy it has failed or succeeded. Thus were students better able to set their own course and derive strength for a balanced life through intelligent thinking. 12 120SL Perry Christensen EXECUTIVE COUNCIL • . President Wary Austin . Vice-President Verna Anderson . • • . • • Secretary Helen Hansen . • Sncwonian Royal Barley • • • . Snowdrift Moyle Anderson . • • , Forensics Glenna Dean • Programs Jim Kill pack . • . Activities Kent Tbur shy . Cheer Leader Evan Nielsen . . . Athletics Dale Jorgenson . • Represent alive Miriam Fitzgerald . Re Jtresent alive Pres. Nut tall . Adviser Thelma Jacobsen Ad riser Don Simmons • . . Adviser Leadership gives vision to organization. Jacobsen, Simmons, Bagley, Kill pa c k Jorgenson, M. Anderson, Fitzgerald, Dean, Nielsen Nutcall, Austin, Christensen, V. Anderson, Hansen 13 E. Nielsen, C. Thomson E. Thomson, E. Allred, Andersen, Peel, M. Nielson Frischknccht, Hansen, Newton, M. Allred, Hulme SNOW ON I AN STAFF Helen Hansen . Calvin Thomson Merrill 11 ermansen Maude frischknccht Grace New ten . Jean Hulme . Mildred Allred . Evan Nielsen . Margaret Nielson Irene Eoote Clinton Drafter . Given Greaves . . S- Christensen E. . Gurney . Editor Associate Editor . . . . . . . Easiness Manager ..........................................Copy .............................................Copy ...............................Copy ...........................Typist . Pictures . Snaps . . . . . . . . Snaps ......................... . Snaps . . . . . . . Copy Adi iser . . . . . . . Business Adviser . . . . . . . Photographer SALESMEN Reed Brou n Barbara Peel 14 Elaine Allred Elayne Thomson Z elma Nut tall Elaine Andersen sn K. Andersen, Armstrong, Olsen, R. Andersen, Jorgenson, Rosenberg, Taylor Prischkneclit, Bagley, Iv. Andersen, Lazenby, Hulme SNOWDRIFT STAFF Royal Bagley Elaine Andersen Robert Andersen Keith Andersen Jack Armstrong Maude Frischkneeht Perry Olsen Clair Rosenberg Jean I Ini me Amy Lazenby . Dale Jorgenson . 7m ne Taylor . L. A. Phillips . Irene Eoo e Sarah Anderson Miriam Fitzgerald Joyce Tew CONTRIBUTORS Virginia Cox Halbert Gar be Mem a Rae Christensen Belle Boy er Editor Associate Editor . Business Manager . . Sports . . Sports . Editorial Editorial Exchange Editor Reporter . Reporter Feature . Feature . . Adviser Evan Nielsen Zell a Anderson Rhea Huntsman 15 e d i o r 5 All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely [ layers: They have their exits and their entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts”—and it is as much the role of the players to be in the audience as on the stage. The Seniors this year both viewed and acted under the direction of Conrad Keller, president; and Roger Nielsen, vice-president. In addition to parties there was the Senior Ball, over which Verna Anderson and David Pickett reigned. The Seniors watched the panorama of world events, located their places in the united stand of a great nation against the challenge of its enemies, and pledged their lives and services to the task of keeping the stars and stripes waving in freedom over every campus in the land. To some, the responsibilities of leadership came. To them and to the others, the motto for the year was: Have a purpose which will help in some small way toward everlasting peace, and, in the fray, never flinch in duty or lose faith in the chosen ideals. At the end of the school year there came, for those whom the Bugle had not already called, the beginning of service in actual use of the skills or in preparation for more difficult roles. Commencement day, an apex, was reached: The past was reviewed for its worth; and the veil hiding the future became thinner, revealing not darkness, but glorious light, showing that the) like other men had come this far and would not go back. 16 ROW' I: Roger Nielsen, Salina; Perry Christensen, Man i; Prank Neil son, Mt. Pleasant; Willis Olsen, F.phrai n. ROW II: Mildred Allred, fountain Green; G. I.. (Jim) Kill pack. Perron; Grace Newton, Murray; Elna Collin gs, Monroe; Moyle Anderson, Ephraim; Iris Goodwin, Grover; Royal Bagley, Moroni; Maude Prischkuecht, Gunnison; Clair Rosenberg, Center-field; Helen Hansen, Cen erfield. ROW III: Verna Anderson, Ephraim: David Pickett, Gunnison; Barbara Lazenby, Man i; Conrad Keller, Man i; Mary Austin, Perron; Ward Olsen, Ephraim; Glenna Dean, Ephraim; Ewan Nielsen, Salina. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Keith Andersen, Gunnison; Ray Blackman, Moron:; Allan Green, Ephraim; Paella Hampton, Marysvale; Clair Moffitt, Man i; Albert Peterson, Man i; j. Boyd Seely, Mt. Pleasant; Kent Thnrsby, Ephraim; Caro! Anderson, Ephraim; Blaine Christensen, Ephraim; Pane Pjeldsfed, Gunnison. )' I y ii i o r s It is a l o[ nlar conception that the Junior class exists mainly for sponsoring tJjc Junior Prom, but tJjis year that triumphant event did not blind the Juniors to the problems they face. Rather, it emphasized them with a spirit not yielding to despair. Building around tJje theme When the Lights Come on Again All Over the World”, the Juniors prepared, not for tJje biggest prom ever, but the best in a sense that it was youth’s answer to tJje challenge of the times'. The class officers were Ted Kill pack, president; Jean Hulme, vice-president; and Margaret Nielson, activity agent. The special prom committee consisted of Arcilee Allred and Virginia Cox. The Jjonored Prom Lady and Man were Carol Crawford and Clinton Draper. The Juniors proved themselves capable of accepting transition in immediate and impending occurrences. Membership thinned, and pre-college dreams were postponed or scrapped for something with more endurance. To the call for conservation, they replied with ready acceptance of curtailed extra-curricular activities. Ex cm pi ary of this spirit of sacrifice was the relinquishing of the Post Prom. Of f jc traditional education of the college, the Juniors were exposed to enough to see that even in tJjis debacle we’re a long way from the primitive cave.” As they prepared to assume tfje responsibilHies' of leadership in the school for the coming year, tJjcy realized that their task would be harder than that of any preceding class, for tJjeirs was the duty of keeping alive the ideals and traditions of the school. 18 ROW I: Darell Stewart, l:air vine; Rhea Huntsman, Torrey; Harold Graham, V air view; Leila Anderson, Ephraim; Cumorah Petersen, Mt. Pleasant; Helen Thorpe, Ephraim; Lloyd Parry, Manti; Lei in a Nu tall, Ephraim; Glen Goodwin, Grover; Wanda Peterson, Ephraim; Don Johansen, Mt. Pleasant; Virginia Cox, Nephi; Paul Newton, Mona; Amy hizenby, Aurora; Clair Sorensen, Mt. Pleasant; Roxey Jensen, Emery; Calvin Thomson, Ephraim. ROW II: LeDale Hailey, Ephraim; Perry Olsen, Ephraim; Lyman Nelson, Mt. Pleasant; Elaine Andersen, Monroe; Earl Ericksen, Manti; Marguerite IIumphrey, Orangeville; Halbert Garbe, Manti; Arcilee Allred, Mt. Pleasant; Paul Daniels, Ephraim; Nora Wingef, Monroe; Vaughn Larsen, Manti; Belle Boy ter, Panguitch; LaMar Sorenson, Ephraim; Joyce Tew, Nephi; Robert C. Anderson, Manti; Dorothy Mortensen, Monroe; LaRane Jensen, Ephraim. ROW III: Clinton Drajier, Spring City; Irene Eoote, Nephi; Donald Crawford, Perron; Rebecca Curtis, Manti; Kendal Stevenson, Stevensville, Montana; Jean Huhne, Manti; T. N. {Ted) Kill-pack, Ogden; Margaret Nielson, Manti; Vernon Carlson, Manti; Carol Crawford, Manti; Von Madsen, Manti; Barbara Peel, Mt. Pleasant; Reed Brown, Koosharem. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Calvin Crawford, Manti; Merna Rae Christensen, Perron; Merrill Hermansen, Ephraim; Bruce Irons, Moroni; Carol Sjjarks, Ephraim; Craig Blackham, McGill, Nevada; Donald Erischknecht, Manti; Eric Schlocr, Ephraim; Elmer Eillis, Mt. Pleasant; Boyd Olsen, E err on. 10 Where arc the beginnings of wisdom? The Sophomores could answer In our class.” This class was forced to make decisions to problems which would, in other times, have been postponed. One of the main issues was that of forming a philosophy of life with its roots far enough in the past and its vision far enough in the future to give broad understanding of men and the circumstances which tend to disrupt the course of a planned life. Thus, they may well have written: The lesson of life is to learn what the years and the centuries say as against the days and hours” The Sophomores had to accept the fact that the first duty to be performed was that of training for service to the nation or to humanity at large. Their answer to the call for skilled workers was seen in their registration for war-need classes. They had to find that the path they were on was not without foosteps to show the way; for if they had thought they were alone and lost, they would have failed in the major cause—that of understanding themselves as a basis of understanding others toward the common brotherhood men and races. The class activities were socials and participation in the Lower Division Ball. 'The Hostess and Host for the dance were Shirley Dean and Adrin Anderson, both Sophomores. Officers for the year were Robert Andersen, president; Sarah Anderson, vice-president; Lila Jackson, secretary; Reed Brown, activity agent; and Gale Brady and Doris Olsen, cheer leaders. 20 nmrrr ROW f: Shirley Dean, Zane Taylor, Del or its Peterson, LaMar Bailey, Miriam Fitzgerald, Billy Larsen, Vrt , • ' Dennison, Robert Larsen, Vcnda Hansen, June Kelson, Lloyd Lund, Maxine Briggs, Dale Nielsen, Dorothy Jensen, Robert Allred, Winona G real rs. ROW II: Thurman Sorensen, Robert Jensen, Mary DeMill, Jack Armstrong, Larene Young, Dale Jorgenson, Fern Paul son, Bruce Christensen, Elayne Thomson, Charles Nielsen, Ruth Herniansen, Clair F.rickson, Richard Jensen. ROW III: Halcyon Larsen, Adrin Anderson, Doris Olsen, Reed Broun, Lila Jackson, Robert Andersen, Sara Anderson, Gale Brady, Betty Cherry, Dadd Christensen, Bala Anderson. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Jack Hansen, Cahcrt Johansen, Reid Jensen. 21 F r e s I m e n The Freshmen this year made the first reading, hut it will take a second reading, or perhaps many, before an understanding of the world and the whys and wherefores of its turning is thoroughly learned. They sought to know what in the affairs' of man and the state determines the range of opportunities offered youth. However, lacking knowledge, the Freshmen accepted the advice of the sages and lined up behind the front lines to give in service and take in learning and experience. Realities for them went hand-in-hand with the context of books, proving and disproving so that the truth might stand revealed. Their officers: President LdVaun Cox; Vice-President Bonnie Christensen; Secretary-Treasurer Nada Paulson; and Activity Agent Junior Thorpe, collaborated with the officers of the Sophomore class in making the social activities of the Lower Division a success. The main event was the Ijrwer Division Ball. Cheerfully the class accepted existing conditions and held their l all in the same setting created for the Junior Prom. They made few revisions and relied upon their own personalities to make the dance different and successful. The Freshmen were also initiated to the speech and dramatic contests of the scJjool and [flayed on the Lower Division ball teams. They were determined to be prepared to lead in either peace or continued struggle, whichever the case might be. 22 ROW I: Lola Anderson, Audrey Larsen, Keith Slid weeks, Rachel Thompson, Gaylen Nielson, Norma Peterson, Maeser Edwards', Kathryn Peterson, Hal Jensen, Afar-jorie Anderson, John Pols er, Lois Mae Davidson. ROW II: Boyd Brady, Beverly Nielson, Robert Rasmuson, Eva Jorgenson, Leo Ericksen, Elaine Cherry, Ray Christensen, Ruby Olsen, Rodger Jorgensen, Bernice MacKay, Richard Armstrong. ROW III: La Rue Anderson, Stanley Tippetts, Shirley Niels’on, Junior Thorpe, Bonnie Christensen, La Vann Cox, Nada Paulson, Clark Mortensen, Elaine Allred, Ronald CJjristensen, Letha Jorgenson. PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Neff DeLeeuw, Boyd I Mr sen, Eldon Mortensen, Roland Olsen, Kenneth Poulson, Pauline Sparks, Roger Sondrup. 23 Man was not born for himself alone, but for his country” CONRAD KELLER CLINTON DRAPER KEITH ANDERSEN DONALD FRISCHKNECHT BLAINE CHRISTENSEN BLAINE CROWTHER CLAIR ROSENBERG ELMER FILLIS LE DALE BAILEY TED KILLPACK CLAIR MOFEITT EVAN NIELSEN DAVID PICKETT DARELL STEWART ERIC SCHLOER CLAIR SORENSEN FRANK NEILSON A great country never sends out a call for defenders which is not fulfilled. The fellows who have left Snow College to answer the nation’s Call to the Colors are proving that they have faith in their country, in what if means to them, and in what they want it to mean to their posterity. The students remaining at school, and those who have gone to take positions in industry or agriculture pay tribute to their classmates who are willing to sacrifice so much for their country. 2-1 EM ROUTE ASSOCIATED MEN’S CLUE Green, Ncilson, Irons THE ASSOCIATED MEN’S CLUB, under the direction of Frank Neil son, president; Alltin Green, iice-president; and Unite Irons, act hit y agent, sponsored a program for the social welfare of its members and for the coeds. Outstanding activities were the Sadie Hawkins dance and the Snow Carnival. Their carnival tjueen was Glenna Dean, formally honored at the Preference Ball and at the Carnival. THE STRAGGLERS decided to have fun as their major objective. Evan Nielsen was chosen president; Kendal Stevenson, vice-president; Grace Newton, secretary; and Belle Boy ter, activity agent. Their get-acquainted party was held at Miss Phillips’ home, and they met socially once each quarter thereafter. STRAGGLERS Students front everywhere. associated WOMEN’S CLUB K. Cherry, Newton, B. Cherry Thomson, Huntsman, Goodwin, Larsen THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S CLUB sponsored a get-acquainted party, two mothers' teas, one of which was ; Coed Day, and the annual Preference Hall. Activities were directed by Iris Goodwin, president; Rhea Huntsman, vice president; Halcyon Larsen, secretary; F.layne I horn son, activity agent; and the following class representatives: Grace Newton, Wanda Peterson, Hetty Cherry, and F.laine Cherry. THE SCRIBBLERS, with serious intent, studied language arts and entered into the various competitions in the school with the objectives of adding to t e collection of Snow's creative writing, and stimulating personal development. Conrad Keller, president, and Miss Phillips, adviser, suggested and helped with activities. SCRIBBLERS Pen pushers. PEP CLUE — SNOW BOOSTERS THE PEP CLUB was one of the dynamic urbanizations on the campus. Carol Crawford was president; Helen Thorpe, vice-president; Hula Anderson, secretary; and 7jclla Anderson, activity a ot. This uronp furnished spirit and morale at the hall panics and sponsored the Pep Club dance. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB was officered by Donald Crawford, president; Carol Anderson, vice-president; Helen Thorpe, secretary; and a pro-brant committee consist in $ of Wanda Peterson, Royal Barley, and Rebecca Curtis. The membership met bi monthly and discussed, with Mr. ’Tippetts’ aid, national and international problems. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS STUDENTS OF WORLD AFFAIRS MUSIC CLUB THE SHARPS AND FLATS THE MUSIC CLUI5 met at intervals throughout the year and enjoyed a program of entertainment and musical education arranged by Mary Austin, president. The purpose of the dub teas to foster an appreciation of music by stimulating interest and providing understanding of popular and classical selections. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUli swung into the army of conservationists and made as t x'ir aim the study of ways in which to limit the use of essential materials and find suitable substitutes for them. Their meetings were presided over by Mildred Allred, president; Margaret Nielson, vice-president; and Grace Newton, secretary. IIOME ECONOMICS CLUB TI IE I IOME FRONT 20 TI IE MAN VI IQ CAME TO DINNER by Hart and Kaufman directed by Helen A. Nelson In the midst of confusion. Mr. Whiteside’s heart overflows with peace. THE CAST Joyce Tew...................Mrs. Ernes! Stanley Elaine Allred......................Harriet Stanley Barbara Lazenby .....................Miss Preen Lloyd Parry................................Bert Jefferson Ted Kill pack....................Richard Stanley Reed Brown Professor Metz Mildred Allred......................June Stanley Paul Daniels...............Michael son, prisoner Bnla Anderson..............................Sarah Perry Olsen.................Baker, prison guarJ Rhea Huntsman .... .Mrs. McCutcheon I.arene Young........................................Lorraine S jeldon Jim Killpack.........................Mr. Stanley Reed Brown........................ West cot t Grace Net don....................biaggie Cutler Gale Brady.Sandy La Vaun Cox.........................I)r. Bradley Robert Anderson...................Beverly Carlton Perry Christensen .... Sheridan Whiteside Kendal Stevenson...........................................Banjo Olsen, Daniels, B. Anderson, Christensen, Newton, Parry, Cox, J. Killpack, E. Allred, Stevenson, Huntsman, T. Killpack, Young, iMzcnby, M. Allred, Brady, Brown, Tew, R. Anderson K. Peterson, D. Peterson, Briggs, Anderson, Poulson, Cherry, Olsen, Larsen, Christensen, Allred AMERICAN PASSPORT by Dana Thomas LOWER DIVISION PLAY directed by Helen A. Nelson TI IF CAST lui Hamilton........................................Reid Jensen Louella ....... . Betty Cherry, Bonnie Christensen Judy ....... . Larene Young, Fern Poulson Sybil Jennings ..... . Kathryn Peterson, Elaine Allred Bertha Hamilton ..... . Bui a Anderson, Halycon Larsen Bill Wilson ...... ...... Jack Hansen Aunt Jen ....... ..... Maxine Briggs Dick Ham lion.......................................Qale Brady Mrs. Schwartz....................Doris Olsen, Delorus Peterson Mr. Craig Adrin Anderson HHl There is no truer truth obtain able By Man than conies of music” HANDEL’S MESSIAH” directed by H. A. Dean and presented by The Snow College Music Depart wen amt artists from suironnding communities Then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written: Death is swallowed up in victory!” M Gilbert and Sullivan’s PIRATES OF PENZANCE directed by H. A. Dean and presented by the Snow College Music Department THE CAST Richard, Pirate Chief........................................................Allan Green Ruth, Pirate Maid...........................................................Larcnc Young Samuel, the Lieutenant...............................................Robert Anderson Reed Proton Major General Stanley.................................................Willis' Olsen Perry Christensen Mable, the Major's Daughter......................................Nada Paulson Elaine Allred Edith..............................................................Sara Anderson Betty Cherry Kate..................................................................Barbara Peel Lila Jackson Isabel.............................................................Let!?a Jorgenson Rebecca Curtis Frederick, Pirate Apprentice.......................................Don Johansen Bruce Irons Police Sargeant.................................................... Earl Ericksen Lloyd Parry II. A. Dean, Olsen, Christensen, Ericksen, Green, Irons, JoJntnsen, Broun, R. Anderson, Jorgensen, Cherry, S. Anderson, Young, Paulson, Allred, Peel, Jackson, Curtis. The only sports program which could he successfully carried out was basket hall, and the teams energetically tried to make it a victorious season. Besides skilled, well-planned action their playing was characterized by good sportsmanship, fair play, and genuine interest in the games'. Basketball is one of the extrovert ways by which a school is judged, and the Snow teams upheld the tradition. A vote of thanks and appreciation goes to Coach Simm0ns and Coach Beck for their fine work with the boys. The Upper Division team had the honor of claiming Evan Nielsen, judged best all-around player at the tournament, as a member. The Lower Division again walked off with the Division Championship. They wavered once and lost a game to Gunnison; otherwise, they chalked up all winning bouts. SCORES UPPER DIVISION Snow 68 Carbon 26 Snow 56 Carbon 39 Snow 38 Weber 49 Snow 42 Carbon 44 Snow 42 Weber 51 Snow 49 Carbon 30 Tournament Snow 76 Carbon 53 Snow 45 Dixie 54 Snow 6 5 W eber 55 LOWER DIVISION Snow 40 Moroni 11 Snow 57 Moroni 21 Snow 36 Gunnison 28 Snow 30 Gunnison 35 Snow 49 Manti 29 Snow 51 Manti 34 Snow 57 Wasatch Academy 25 Snow 51 Wasatch Academy 25 Snow 45 North Sanpete 20 Snow 46 North Sanpete 41 34 Toughen up, America! THE SQUAD EVAN NIELSEN Co - ca l tain, Fo r it a i d CLINTON DRAPER Guard CLAIR ROSENBERG For uard LE DALE BAILEY Center, Forward ROGER NIELSEN Co-caplain, For ward RAY BLACKHAM Guard Glen Goodwin Guard BRUCE IRONS Guard EARL ERICKSEN Forward KEITH ANDERSEN Forward PAUL NEWTON Guard CRAIG BLACKHAM Forward, Center CUMORAH PETERSEN Forward Andersen, Goodwin, R. Blackham, Coach Simmons, Bailey, C. Blackham, Draper, Newton, Petersen, E. Nielsen, R. Nielsen, Irons, Rosenberg The Tip-off THE SQUAD Lower Division DALE NIELSEN forward JUNIOR THORPE forward ROGER SONDRUP Center CLARK MORTENSEN Guard LA MAR BAILEY Guard CHARLES NIELSEN forward REED BAILEY forward JACK ARMSTRONG Guard DALE LARSEN Guard PETER THOMPSON Guard ZANE TAYLOR Center Coach Beck, Thompson, Taylor, L. Bailey, Sondrup, Larsen, I). Nielsen, Mortensen, R. Bailey, C. Nielsen, Thorpe, Armstrong FIVE BROTHERS DEATH’S CARESS I watch them go np the path— individuals, yet one— My brothers. Full mem’ries of life we share. Pools of hopes and petty fears, Myriad dreams. When I see them together— Five boys, strong and clean and fine— My heart thrills. I watch them go up the path— Khaki uniforms, their dress— God, watch them! —Jean Iinlme SOLILOQUY I stand at my window— The cool night stirs. Heaven is watching with her lamps burning; Peace reigns. The night inspires awe; Sky is velvet—intensified with sparkling sequins; Pines are sentineled against grey-black space; Earth rests. I ponder—with thanks—for life tonight. I stand at my window— Clouds billow; Sunlight fills my universe; Joy overflows. The day is enchanting; Music bursts from everywhere; Life is tranquil, yet abounding in action; Earth, renewed, smiles. I am part of life today. —Jean Hulme MY GIRL She was as lovely as a butter-fly in May, And like the butter-fly, she flitted away. —Donald Crate ford DESPAIR Now I lay me down to sleep, And God—don’t bother to wake me. —Maude F rischknecht GOD’S PARTNER Stalwart and tall he stands; Ploughing and tilling the desert sands, Planting life, where once was a barren land, Working for man and working for God. —Robert C. Anderson Her silent eyes and fevered cheek Uttered a prayer for eternal sleep. The finger of death, so cool and sweet. Brushed her lips and invited sleep. —Marjorie Anderson REGRET If 1 had acted and not just thought. Good to the world I might have brought. —Marjorie Anderson PRAYER FOR GUIDANCE The stream flows on in broad day-light; It flows on and on into the night And into the morn still on its way. Guardian of the flowing stream— Keeper of the Unknown Power: Lend thy strength to me in that hour When darkness falls and sorrows come To black-out that which is my sun. So that when light shall disperse remorse, I shall be still on my course. —Donald Crate ford THE BLIND MAN’S PLEA Light Oh, light that hast flown from me Where art thou, oh brightness? For mine eyes have the gift of Everlasting darkness. The light of day mine eyes have not seen. For I have only the gift of seeing eternal darkness. Cans’t not this veil Be lifted from mine eyes to See day and yet have the gift of night? Oh light, Oh light, Where hast thou gone? —Robert C. Anderson LIFE Life is a sledge hammer; With thunderous blows It forges men of steel, Masterpieces of life. —Donald Crate ford 37 38 PERRY CHRISTENSEN Efficiency Student Representative Man JIM KI I.LPACK Represent ati re Man MARY AUSTIN r present at i i e I,ai y 39 WANDA PETERSON Snowonian Popular Lady U pper Division Evan Nielsen Snowonian Popular Afan Upper Division SARA ANDERSON Snowonian Popular Lady Lower Dili si on CLARK MORTEN SEN Snowonian Popular Man Lower Division mmurn IRIS GOODWIN Fourniers’ Day Queen SHIRLEY DEAN Lon er Division Ball Hostess ROYAL BAGLEY Founders’ Day King ADR IN ANDERSON Lower Division Ball Host JEAN IIULME Co-ed Queen LYMAN NELSON Preference Wan GLENNA DEAN Snow Carnival Queen CAROL CRAWFORD junior Prom lutJy CLINTON DRAPER Junior Prom Man VERNA ANDERSON Senior Bill I I os css DAVID PICKETT Senior Ball lies! 1942-1943 IIONOR ROLL Willis Olsen, local; Shirley Dean, string; Calvin Thomson, sixial service; exteniftore, second jdace; Halbert Car be, F. J. Gurney award, chemistry 4, 5, 6; cx fern tore, second dace; Doris Olsen, Scribbler short storyt first dace lower division; Donald Cran ford, Young poetry, honorable mention; Joyce Teu , Scribbler short story, second place upper division ; Gale Brady, string; Grace Newton, dramatic award; Reed Broun, Nelson humorous reading, first place upper division; informal essay, first place, Sc ribbler short story, second place upper division; FJain e Anderson, Snowdrift short story, first place; Robert Andersen, Phillips extempore, first jdace lower division; social service. Robert C. Anderson, Young poetry, honorable mention; Kendal Stevenson, Phillips extern port, first place upper division; Jim Kill pack, brass; Lloyd Parry, dramatic award; Merrill Hennansen, Phillips oratory, first place upper division; Perry Olsen, oratory, second place; Perry Christensen, dramatic award; Kathryn Peterson, oratory, Seymour K. Christensen award; Marjorie Anderson, Young poetry, first place lower division; Helen Thor Ik, social service; J. . Gurney award, chemistry I, 2, 3; Nad a Paulson, social service; vocal; Glenna Dean, woodwind; Elaine Allred, Nelson humorous reading, second place lower division; vocal; Snowonian sales. Pictures Not Available: Elayne Thomson, American Legion oratory, first place; Richard Armstrong, woodwind; Barbara Lazenby, Nelson humorous reading, ,second place upper division; Betty Cherry, Nelson humorous reading, first place lower division; Virginia Cox, II. C. Snell essay, first place; Paul Daniels, H. C. Snell essay, second place; Marguerite Humphrey, . C. Snell essay, second place; Vonda Hansen, Bankers’ letter, first place; Mrs. . W. Humphrey essay, second place. IIONOR ROLL Norma Peterson, scholarship; Rachel Thompson, scholarship; Larene Young, scholarship; Tern Pool son, scholarship; Winona Creat es, scholarship; Miriam Ti zgcrald, scholarship; Mrs. J. W. Humphrey essay, first place; Hankers letter, second place; Maude Trischknecht, scholarship; Scribbler short story, first place upper division; Snowdrift short story, second place; Young poetry, honorable mention upper division; all-around writer's award; Verna Anderson, scholarship; Mildred Allred, scholarship; Jean Hulme, scholarship; Young poetry, first place upper division; .. A. Dean music proficiency award; 7.ella Anderson, scholarship; informal essay, second place; Arcilee Allred, scholarship. Clair Rosenberg, basketball; Clinton Draper, basketball; football; 7.ane Taylor, basketball; Phillips extempore, first place lower division; Hart F.ricksen, basketball; Glen Goodwin, basketball; Royal liaglcy, football; news service award; Evan Nielsen, basketball; Paul Newton, basketball; Trank Neil son, football; Clair Sorensen, football; Roger Nielsen, basketball; football; Simmons award; Roger Sondrnp, basketball; LaMar Hailey , basketball; Heck award; Clark Mortensen, basketball; Dale Nielsen, basketball; Charles Nielsen, basketball; Jack Armstrong, basketball; brass. Pictures Not Available: Donald Trischknecht, football; Eric Schloer, football; Allan Green, football; Elmer Tillis, football; Junior Thorpe, basketball; LeDale Hailey, basketball; Bruce Irons, basketball; football; Ray Hlackham, basket ball; football; Cumorah Petersen, basketball; Blaine Christensen, football; Boyd Olsen, football; Craig Hlackbam, basketball. CAMPERS A streamlined play not censored by Miss Phillips, directed by Miss Nelson, or photographed by Mr. Gurney Setting: Snow College. Time: The Good old Days. Plot: None. Characters: Intentionally Resembling You. Carol looks jim-ward, tint Kendal looks Heaven-ward. J. S. C. haunts the college In order to give us knowledge. Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hide— Oughtn't Perry go and hide? These two, so it seems. Are locked u[i in dreams. In a land of the free, This is a view of a pair This is what yon see. Trying to become more fair. Pood is the reigning pawer Around the dinner hour. Mary thinks—is’ wise or dumb To dire of j the cliff after my git n. We called for Dot And loo t what we got. J ns to remind the batching miss— It isn't very shocking— Did Clint consent to fiose for this? Not a bit above her stocking. This is something at the dorm Called masculine form. Ward sets the juice And enters the aviation race. Is it because he's camera shy That Clair is just alrout to fly? 4( Perhaps it's just an art, But they surely hare a knack Is there an artist between the coasts To whom we'd rather drink our toasts? Here he and she, as you know, Wake one slxidow on the snow. Wonder if we would he happy If we still wore clothes so sappy. Between her hours on English clauses, Ginny mis refreshing pauses. Today most maids don't get one, But see what Bernice has done. This is how long it teas— But we don't believe Kent, 'cause— 17 lie’s pictured fere with a pretty fan— The guy who’s really popular man. He has given school a ow, For he’s in the army now. This is not a beauty contest— fust co-eds at their best. Oh, but it does us good, To see Royal chopping wood. This twosome on the fence. From their classes journeyed hence. With what she is learning to do, She'll be in an army too. Without a stare we cannot pass, When Mcrna’s in a skirt of grass About her game we arc not sure, Hut we know she has allure. Director of the campus fumes is he. Using as example, the industrious bee. Here is a s jot Of two who got caught. Helen in her illness, Had them relieve the stillness. By the l:ord are Don and Ted, Going on business, so they said. Here is a tair you seldom see, 1 he hat and Evan—how came if to They don't seem to mind Interruptions of this kind. This is a jitney of fame; Patience is its name. These are Keith and McKay, he? Is it he makes her gay? Allan Green—not Allan-a-I)ale, Wade famous in that Robin Hood tale. Monroe” takes a restful pose After another quiet doze. 1 r niiiiAt+u Toward this win fir scene, He's a C.alvin from Manfi, Will our affections always lean. Hi our estimation high. Do not look at this askance; It's conservation, not ne gleet an ce. Wanda on the court Is ready for some sport. Hud shows the modern way to add Those ration points—not had. Perhaps there was a fire. And Ernell’s need for snow was dire. Is she being quite resistful” Located in a familiar place. That Albert must look so wistful} Lloyd dons a thoughtful face. When these two are tired of books, Here's a goodly crowd. They turn on come-hither' looks. Who of their nonsense are quite proud. The sales r� ll in; So Merrill can grin. 50 When they both looked so cute. The cameraman hid to shoot. The hammer and saw In the shop are law. They have chosen the kitchen sink; Of healthful menu they think. If they would only tell us too, We would laugh as they do. The figure on the campus lawn Appears to be quite wan. 'The girl at the typewriter Is a different kind of fighter. 51 Isn't it to be feared ‘That each is exaggerating his beard? If yon wish work to be fun. Just watch Mildred to see how it's done. FACTUAL HISTORICAL CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1942-43 'Where Were You On------------? I was being beguiled by the whispers of Kendal and Shirley. The mat and J were going out of the door together. I was briskly escaping from the brooms wielded by the feminine sweepers. I was home trying to tabulate in my diary who-has-w jose on the third finger, left hand. The fire engine and I were in the crowd in front of the Erickson flat, Ixiping for a glimpse of the cigar-smoking, fire-bug batchers. 1 wasn't dodging the draft, I was dodging last jour's professor. 1 was sitting in the gutter, whither I had wandered while watching the couple across the street. I (if 1 am Miss Phillips) was declaring possession of the ice in front of George Deal's. I was' eating praises to Miss Jacobsen. I was muddling through registration—for the sixth time. I was listening with awe to Luther King—or Percy Grainger—or the Belgian Piano String Quartet—or I was sprinting across the footlights to pirouette with Miss Mar mein. I was watching Perry C.'s signature take shape. I (if I am Evan and his gang) was traveling around Saturday forenoon singing It's morning, it's morning, with startling effects. The Harvest of my apple-polishing was failing down upon me. I just wasn't there. J - The S nowon ian Staff asks you to patronize the advertisers who helped W e are proud of Snow College and its Students, and we congratulate the Graduates of 194 3. We also think of the Snow College boys in the Service who would have been graduates this year if they had not heeded their country's call. to pay for this yearbook. Best of luck to all of you. At their places of business they are always ready and willing to serve you. EPHRAIM MARKET Your I. G. A. Store 2 PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY Crcat iwc Sprinting 122 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SERVICE - SAFETY - SECURITY To our patrons For over fifty years MANTI CITY BANK Capita! Stock ...... $50,000 Surplus and undivided profits . $80,000 Let us be the guardian of your clothes.” SERVICE CLEANERS Manti, Utah Phone It I). W. Anderson Drug Co. PHARMACISTS OF RELIABILITY Ehpraiin Moroni Keintiterer Gephart Stores Co. A Complete Stock of Dry Goods PHONE 53 EPHRAIM, UTAH 53 Compliments of . . . THE PARACHUTE COMPANY OF UTAH Manti, Utah THE BANK of EPHRAIM The People’s Bank’’ ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED Member Federal Reserve Syslem and the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation DREAMLAND HALL EPHRAIM Snoiv College’s Dance Home Compliments of . . . MORONI WARDS’ HALL DANCE CENTER of CENTRAL UTAH Moroni Utah EDVIN JENSEN PLUMBING, AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 140 Ephraim, Utah Where the Desire to Please is Paramount Steven’s Coffee Shop Clean, Quality Food Popularly Priced MAYO and EVA. Proprietors Phone 2- Y Ephraim, Utah EPHRAIM MILLING ELEVATOR COMPANY Mil’ers of High Grade Flour EPHRAIM UTAH PROGRESS MARKET BUY INDEPENDENT Your Red and White Store PHONE 69 EPHRAIM, UTAH COMPLIMENTS of Magic Chemical Company SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH WHITE ROSE FLOUR HIGHEST QUALITY FEEDS STEAM ROLLED GRAINS PELLET FEEDS HERMANSEN’S Roller Mills Elevator GUNNISON, UTAH 55 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1943 Snowonian from MT. PLEASANT CITY CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY Dealers in Distinctive FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS STORES IN Ephraim • Richfield • Salt Lake City Compliments of . . . J. C. Penney Co. Mt. Pleasant, Utah Where Savings Are Greatest” Dealer in . . . GENERAL MERCHANDISE Moroni Co-operative Mercantile Institution Organized 1867 MORONI UTAH 56 AFTER COLLEGE - - - When memories of those happy days build in you a desire for news of the Good Old College Town, satisfy that longing by subscribing to THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE A weekly newspaper that trie to maintain standards f editorial and news content worthy of the home of Srnnc College. Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented ALWAYS CHRISTENSEN’S AND COMPANY EPHRAIM, UTAH JENSEN’S FRUITS - GROCERIES - DRY GOODS NOTIONS - SHOES GAIL JENSEN PERCY C. EUASON iManii. Utah See Me About Your Sight and Perfect Pitting Classes---- DR. E. G. MILLS Optometrist Ml. Pleasant, Utah WASATCH SERVICE Sells for I.ess GAS, OILS and GATES TIRES Service and IJuality Our Mtttto Lloyd L. Scow, Mgr. Ephraim, Utah Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future to All Graduates Compliments of TOWNE THEATER COMPLIMENTS of FRANZ 5 10 STORE Mt. Pleasant, Utah Compliments of . . . MAIN CAFE to SNOW COLLEGE 57 THE CITY OF MflNTI Extends its warmest congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE Your interests are ours, and our latch string is yours. 58 “REAL WORK IS DONE BY PEOPLE YOU NEVER HEARD OF.” Are you one of them? UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 155 Soulli State Salt Lake City Everything for Office am! Schools” PEP SERVICE STATION Ii. E. TUCKER. Mgr. PHONE 57 EPHRAIM, UTAH Car Conservation Headquarters Vico Mi Aar Oil Pep HH Gannline ERICKSON GARAGE STORAGE — PARTS — REPAIRS EVAN ERICKSON, Proprietor Ephraim, Utah WE BELIEVE IN SNOW COLLEGE VALLEY BUILDERS’ SUPPLY Builders Headquarters” Gunnison, Utah Ml. Pleasant, Utah Compliments of . . . Breinholt Sisters Ladies A pparel EPHRAIM UTAH SPENCER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE We Aim to Please We Sell GOODYEAR TIRES—WILLARD BATTERIES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Ephraim, Utah For the Best Shorthorn in the Midwest — SEE — PHILLIPS BROTHERS Springville, Utah Our breeding stock comes from the finest herds in Canada and the United States. OUR MOTTO: Greatest Weight on Shortest Legs 59 A TOAST IN APPRECIATION To the constant fidelity, service, and inspiration of Snow College; To her magnificent soul; To you, our classmates, faculty, and friends; And to the hope of future years, WV Offs joi r sincerity and friendship, WV cherish your memory. Up the trail the emblem rfS” A shining, Shining 9neath the clear blue sky; Friends are most dear; Clouds soon disappear; Hope is ever running high ” THE SENIORS 1942-43 60 Sii� � Cullen Greets its friends everywhere. It stands ready today, as always, to serve them both individually and collectively. In these troubled days, it hopes to help preserve those great principles which are the strength of men and nations and the safeguard of the peace to come. Next year there will be additional opportunities at your school. Vocational agriculture and other terminal fields are being added. The enriched curriculum is geared for national needs, for training for the professions, and for immediate entry into industry. As often as possible, return to your Alma Mater. Write a note now and then to tell your school where you are. ONCE A SNOW STUDENT ALWAYS A SNOW BOOSTER 61 THE CITY OF EPHRAIM Extends an Invitation to High School Graduates to Enroll at SNOW COLLEGE In the field of learning SNOW has established a Reputation that any institution could well be proud of. Fifty-four years of continuous service to knowledge seekers of Central and Southern Utah has proven that SNOW COLLEGE deserves the whole-hearted support of of all citizens of this section of Utah. Investigate and Enroll at SNOW COLLEGE OF 62 the city EPHRAIM On. Snow ent On, Snow College, On Snow College, Wave our colors high; Where e'er the Gold; where e'er the White You'll find us there to fight— Rah! Rah! Rah! Tales of glory, deeds of valor, Won with truth and might; We have the name, you have the fame So fight, boys, fight. Hail, Snow College; Hail, Snotv College, School we love so well. We're ever ready, staunch and true; That's why we fight for you— Yo! Ho! Snow. Ever onward, ever upward, Always carry on; Your standards high, your vision true; All Hail! Snoiv, Hail! 63 TOWARD PEACE With a firm faith in the future and in the inherited wisdom of man, the students of 1942-43 accept a future of uncertainties and disorders, believing implicity in a victory for right and the establishment of a just peace; bringing a better social order for individuals and nations. Ideas, not bombs, must be the ruling poiver of men. “IT CAN BE DONE” 64 m m