Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

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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

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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

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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