Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1944 volume:

To our school which we will always treasure as a fond memory THE GIRLS ARE KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING IN THE BOYS’ DORMITORY 4 THE SNOW COLLEGE OLD GYMNASIUM 5 NORTH ENTRANCE AT NIGHT Snow stands as one of the lights that men who desire to be free look toward. Education is the light that fights the darkness of slavery for the rights of self determination. 5 The basic function of any college is to teach, to direct, to inspire, and to promote the young men and women of our nation to become the leaders of tomorrow. Snow College is helping our youth catch the vision of this leadership that all try to attain, and she gives them a foundation upon which they can rebuild all their hopes. Now, in this disorderly, chaotic world, she is giving them a vision of a better tomorrow and preparing them for a more effective readjustment for everyday living. PRESIDENT This yearbook records the events of a great year at Snow College; a year when obstacles have been met and overcome; a year which has emblazoned itself in our memories through uncertainties and sorrows; but also a year that has manifested itself in the development of manhood and womanhood because of the way you students have met the issues and solved them and carried on. Every one of you has done a great piece of work and the traditions and programs of the school have been carried through. Let us hope and pray that with the help of Heaven, the silver lining of peace might shine through the clouds of war and that another year might see the beginning of the return to our former enrollment, and the return of the sweet spirit of freedom and fraternity which has always been the spirit of Snow. 8 RULON PETERSON A. I. TIPPETS Mathematics and Physics Social Science H. E. JENSEN S. H. GORDON Biological Science Agriculture FERN A. YOUNG English and Speech EARL V. HILLS Auto Mechanics J. S. CHRISTENSEN Business J. ORRIN ANDERSON Registrar L Office 10 DOROTHY PEDERSON and EDNA PATTEN GWEN GREAVES Librarian DON SIMMONS Athletics WYNONA FROST Physical Education H. A. DEAN Music F. J. GURNEY Chemistry NELLIE RAY Business J. H. STANSFIELD Art STELLA DIXON Clothing and Textiles IREL LONGHURST Building Trades HENRY A. GERBER Welding MERLE CHIPMAN Foods and Nutrition ELVIN DOWNS Agriculture ERNELL MORTENSEN Custodian ALVAH FITZGERALD Institute Director SILAS L. CHENEY Principal of Seminary THE INSTITUTE The Institute offers a rich environment for the culture of Snow students. It is under the able leadership of H. Alva Fitzgerald, Institute Director, and Silas L. Cheney, Seminary Principal, who have helped add much to the religious and social life of the students of Snow College. 12 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President ..... Vice-President .... Zella Anderson Secretary-Auditor Zelma Nuttall Activity Agent .... Program Chairman Helen Thorpe Snowonian Editor .... . . . Merrill Hermanse.i Acting Forensic Mgr. . Norma Alder Acting Yell Master .... Acting Athletic Mgr. . Richard Armstrong Representative .... Clark Mortenson Representative .... Rachel Thompson Snowdrift Editor .... . Amy Lazenby Faculty Advisor .... 13 ROXEY JENSEN WANDA PETERSON PAUL DANIELS JOYCE TEW LA RANE JENSEN MERRILL HERMANSEN ELAINE A. HERMANSEN ZELMA NUTTALL KATHLEEN DEAKIN I 16 s E N I O R c JEAN HULME REED BROWN HELEN THORPE ZELLA ANDERSON HALBERT GARBE NORA WINGET ARCILEE ALLRED CAROL CRAWFORD DOROTHY MORTENSEN WILLIS OLSEN AMY LAZENBY SHIRLEY L. ZABRISKIE 17 R S J I FERN POULSON JOYCE BOOTH OWEN DUNCAN GENIEL CHRISTIANSEN BETH 8LACKETT VERA DOWNARD JEAN MAGELBY THELMA SORENSEN MARIE SHAFFER NORMA ALDER ELAYNE THOMSON dale McAllister DORTHY JENSEN BETTY LOU ANDERSON RUTH HERMANSEN BULA ANDERSON EARLENE CHRISTENSEN MARGIE HURST ELAINE ALLRED MARVA JOY ZWAHLEN 18 GWEN TUTTLE RAE LOU WHITLOCK MARY SELLS HANNAH MARIE BILLINGS PHIL 8. DAY LOUISE JONES SHIRLEY DEAN ALBERT GAIL FUNK FAYE WEBSTER FERN WEBSTER LAIRD STRINGHAM WINONA GREAVES BETTY LARSEN RAY OTTEN DEON TEW HALCYON LARSEN DOLAN DOWNARD MARY LOUISE MUNK JANE CLARK DALE SEELY GLORIA NELSON EVA JORGENSON AUDRY LARSEN RUBY OLSON BOYD BRADY HALBERT JENSEN KATHRYN PETERSON CLARK MORTENSEN MARJORIE ANDERSON NADA PAULSEN STANLEY TIPPETTS SOPHO MORES 20 s o E S P H O M 21 O R LETHA JORGENSON NORMA PETERSON JUNIOR THORPE LOIS MAE DAVIDSON BEVERLY NIELSON LA RUE ANDERSON LA VAUN COX ELAINE CHERRY ROGER SONDRUP RACHEL THOMPSON KENNETH POULSON SHIRLEY NEILSON H M E N JUNE ANDERSON WESLEY PETER THOMPSON LUCILLE CHRISTENSEN BETTY OLSEN BOYD ANDERSON MARILOU CHRISTIANSEN EUNICE CHRISTENSEN BOYD BECK CARLA HANSEN RONALD ADAMS VALENE CHERRY REID BAILEY VIRGINIA PETERSON BEVERLY McCAFFERTY 22 GARTH NUTTALL PATRICIA NIELSON ROSE OLSEN STELLA LEE ANDERSON REED NIELSEN NORMA JACKSON IVA DEAUN CHRISTENSEN MACE JOHNSON COLYNN HANSEN LOLA DEE SCHULTZ SESSION WILLARDSEN ANITA MARIE DEAKIN DORTHY DANIELS ERNEST DENNISON ANN FITZGERALD 23 SNOWDRIFT STAFF Editor . Associate Editor Business Manager . Dorothy Jensen Business Manager . . . . . Elaine Allred Business Advisor . Nellie Ray Editorial Advisor . . . . . Fern A. Young Sports Editor .... Sports Editor Society Editor . Louise Jones Class Editor . Betty Lou Anderson Typists ..... . Nora Winget, Jean Magelby Reporters .... . . . . . Arcilee Allred, Reed Brown, Hanna Marie Billings, Deon Tew, Elayne Thomson, Marva Joy Zwahlen, Margie Hurst, Mary Sells, Rae Lou Whitlock. 26 SNOWONI AN STAFF Merrill Hermansen Arcilee Allred Norma Alder . Marie Shaffer Wanda Peterson Dorothy Jensen . Rae Lou Whitlock Fern Poulson Gwen Greaves F. J. Gurney . . Editor . Assistant Editor . Copy Editor Business Manager . Copy . Staff Member . Staff Member . . Secretary . Advisor . Photographer 27 ft. w. s. THE ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S SOCIETY were the sponsors of the backwards party, Fashion Show and a tea for all the Mothers of the school. The members were always present to add to the spirit of the activities during the school year. ASSOCIATED MEN'S CLUB THE ASSOCIATED MEN’S CLUB sponsored the Thanksgiving turkey raffle, the Snow Carnival, and the beard growing contest. All the male members in the student body make up the enrollment. OFFICERS Zelma Nuftall, President; Norma Peterson, Secretary; Class Representatives: Elayne Thompson, Winona Greaves, Ruth Hermansen, Lola D. Shulti. OFFICERS Paul Daniels, President; Garth Nuftall, Vice-President; Dale McAllister, Secretary; Reed Brown, Activity Agent. OFFICERS Mary Sells, President; Winona Greaves, Vice-President: Dorothy Mortensen, Secretary; Mary Louise Munk, Activity Agent. OFFICERS Margie Hurst. President; Nora Wingate Vice-President; Jean Magleby. Secretary; Gloria Nelson, Activity Agent. PEP CLUB THE PEP CLUB, as its name indicates, furnishes the pep and life of the school, not only by yelling and marching at games, but by sponsoring such activities as dances and parties. STRAGGLERS CLUB THE STRAGGLERS CLUB is made up of students coming from schools outside of Ephraim. There are represented this year students from 12 schools other than Snow. Some of the most successful parties of the year have been sponsored by this club. 29 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The object of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB is to discuss and become well informed on present day problems and happenings. They sent five representatives to an intercollegiate convention at Westminster college. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is composed of students talcing home economics classes. All members completed a Senior Red Cross First-Aid course and received a certificate. Their years project is to furnish a girls’ lounge. OFFICERS Arcilee Allred, President; Halberl Garbe, Vice-President; Marva Zuahlen, Secretary; Gwen Tuttle, and Mary Louise Munk, Program. OFFICERS Wanda Peterson, President; Dorothy Mortensen, Vice-President; Rae Lou Whitlock, Secretary and Treasurer; Zella Anderson, Activity Agent. i X SCRIBBLERS CLUB President ....... .... Elayne Thompson Vice-President ........... Dale Seeley Secretary ............ Dorothy Jensen Advisor....... .... Fern A. Young Joyce Tew, Deon Tew, Hanna Marie Billings, Elaine A. Hermansen, Vonda Hansen, Louise Jones, Rae Lou Whitlock, Amy Lazenby, Margie Anderson, Reed Brown, Paul Daniels, Margie Hurst, Wanda Peterson, and Helen Thorpe. LADIES GLEE H. A. Dean, Earlene Christensen, Norma Dean, June Anderson, Stella Anderson. Beverly Nielson. Shirley Nielson, Ann Fitzgerald. Marilou Christensen, Patricia Nielson, Zelma Nuttall, Jean Clark, Zella Anderson. Vonda Hansen, Wanda Peterson, and Norma Jackson. FUTURE FARMERS This is the first year Snow has had a Future Farmer organization. They are a lively bunch and have sponsored a number of activities such as the Barn dance and Bond Subscription drives. They are under the direction of Kenneth Poulson, Larry Hansen. Hal Jensen, Roger Sondrup, Reed Nielsen, Ronald Christensen, Robert Rassmuson, Richard Armstrong, Keith Christensen, and Roland Adams with Mr. Gordon as advisor. JANITOR STAFF Ernel is getting some new experience this year as Advisor and Boss to the first all-girl janitor staff at Snow. The brooms are manned by Zella Anderson, Shirley Dean, Fern Poulson, Elaine Hermansen, Joyce Tew, and Halcyon Larson. CHORUS THE CHORUS distinguished itself in the rendition of Handels Messiah and by performing in other public meetings. PEP BAND THE PEP BAND helped in the expression of the school spirit at the basketball games. 33 COMMUNITY LIVING DAY The first annual Institute of Community Living was held on February 25th. This program brought more than four hundred people to the campus and has been declared a great success. This event will be held annually and is organized for the purpose of stimulating community improvement, and economic development, by bringing into our community, leaders in the various fields of economic activity and home building, to assist us in outlining program for the development and improvement of our community life. SCOUT GROUP—One of the departments participating in the activities of Community Living Day. 34 Spirt of Snow and her attendants. FOUNDERS' DAY Oh glorious heritage Of plans, of dreams, of tears, Rich with the fellowship of fleeting years Awake to yearning cries Alert to hopes that rise, Bid us strive — life up our questing eyes Build a life full of the faith That our Founder's have taught us, Build a life full of the joy That our dreams have brought us. Homage we give to thee Our alma mater, dear Snow College — we pledge our hearts to thee. 35 Fern A. Young Louise Jones and Dale McAllister were chosen Prom Man and Prom Lady. JUNIOR PROM Despite a lack of male students the annual Junior Prom went over with as much gusto as of previous years. The hall was a myriad of lights and colors and everyone had a wonderful time. 36 VALENTINES TEA The ladies of the school entertained their mothers at a Valentines Tea sponsored by the A.W.S. Club. The Reception Committee: Winona, Ruth, Miss Dixon, Miss Chapman. Zelma, Norma, and Lola Dee. 37 They are pictured as they are ready to serve. BEARD GROWING CONTEST The winners of the Snow College beard growing contest were: blackest, Dolon Downard; reddest, Halbert Garbe; thickest, Junior Thorpe; longest, Gloria Nelson; most artistic, Merrill Hermansen; whitest, Owen Duncan; thinnest, Dale Seeley. SNOW QUEEN LaRane Jensen was chosen queen of the annual Snow Carnival with Helen Thorpe, Zelma Nuttall, Winona Greaves, and Gwen Tuttle as her attendants. 38 ONE ACT PLAYS NINE LIVES OF EMILY Douglas Everett . . • • • • • Seeley Natalie Reed.........Kathleen Jane Clark Tom Wells................Dale McAllister Laura.....................Elayne Tomson Mrs. Reed...............Carol Crawford Emily Reed ....... Arcilee Allred Mr. Reed ....... Reed Brown THE MONKEY'S PAW Mrs. White ...... Earlene Christensen Sgt.-Major Morris ... ... Willis Olsen Mrs. Simpson ....... Mary Sells Joan White ....... Helen Thorpe Mr. White ...... Merrill Hermanrcn SNOW COLLEGE EXPANDS A check for $5,500 was presented to Snow College by Mr. H. C. Shoemaker, Salt Lake division manager of Sears Roebuck and Company, as a gift from his company to be used in purchasing livestock for the school farm. A banquet was held in honor of active promoters of the Snow College Agricultural program and of the twenty or more donors of livestock to the college farm. Mr. Shoemaker declared, The check is an investment, not a gift—our prosperity coincides with the prosperity of the farmers in the state of Utah. 40 Another addition to our expanding school is the gymnasium now under construction. Miss Young generously presents Snow College with a deed to a tract of land for the construction of a girls' dormitory. One of the new features for the benefit of the student body is the lounge where the students can go for relaxation and enjoyment. Another contribution to the Snow College Agricultural program donated by interested citizens. A GLANCE AT THE FOOTBALL SEASON Snow High began its career as a football-palying high school this season, and wound up a second-place team. In their first game they met North Sanpete at Mt. Pleasant, and emerged on the long end of a 20-18 score. Using a powerful ground attack, the team gave the Mt. Pleasant fans, as well as the opposing team, a rousing game. In the second game of the season, the Snow players were swept off their feet in the first few minutes of play, and Richfield had three touchdowns before Snow had really had a good feel of the ball. They came back strong, however, and the final score was 28-19, in favor of Richfield. In their first home engagement of the season, Snow entertained Saline, and beat them 36-12. Snow iced the game in the first half and every member of the squad was given a chance to display his skills before the game ended. In their fourth encounter of the season, Snow met Richfield again, this time on the local field. Both teams ran wild with the ball, and when the over-worked score keeper added up his figures at the end of the game, the score stood 66-34 for Richfield. In their last league game of the season, the Snow squad took an injury-riddled North Sanpete team to the cleaners and were on the winning end of the final 34-13 score. In this game, Snow's pass attack really worked for the first time, and the team made many long gains from passes. This was the second time in the season that Snow had defeated North Sanpete, but in view of the good sportsmanship and good fast team play displayed by them, the boys from up North were invited to play here on Founders' Day. Founders' Day found a battle worn Snow team facing North Sanpete, and with their line smashing fullback, Roger Sondrup, on the sidelines, Snow was no match for their worthy opponents. North Sanpete avenged their defeats, 34-18. 42 FULLBACKS—Roger Sondrup (captain) and Dale Larsen. HALFBACKS — Clark Mortensen and LaRell Larsen. QUATERBACKS—Junior Thorpe, Mace Johnson, Carl Anderson. CENTERS—Keith Sudweeks, Vaun Cox, and Reid Bailey. ENDS—Jay Jensen, Boyd Beck, Peter Thompson, Ludeal Peterson, Boyd Larsen, John Folster, and Calvin Sorensen. COACH—Don Simmons. 43 A GLANCE AT THE BASKETBALL SEASON Our basketball team came third in league competition. The boys were outstanding in sportsmanship and basketball skill. First stringers Roger Sondrup and Clark Morten- son made the regional team. LEAGUE GAMES Snow 31 — Gunnison 43 53 — Wasatch 24 55 — Wasatch 22 77 — Moroni 39 76 — Moroni 36 44 — North Sanpete 23 56 — North Sanpete 16 34 — Gunnison 32 38 — Manti 25 32 — Manti 34 PRE-SEASON Snow 54 — North Emery 23 • I 28 — Nephi 25 • 1 24 — Salina 14 II 48 — Payson 33 II 32 — Salina 33 11 1 9 — Monroe 37 • 1 19 — Nephi 24 ■ 1 29 — Monroe ROUND ROBIN GAMES 34 Snow 25 — Salina 24 ■i 24 — Manti 33 i • 40 — Piute 25 ATHLETIC AWARDS Roger Sondrup—Simmons all around athlete award. BASKETBALL—Reed Bailey, Boyd Beck, Roger Sondrup, Mace Johnson, Peter Thompson, Clark Mortenson, Jay Jensen, Junior Thorpe, Ludeal Peterson, Hal Jensen, Terel Beal, Keith Christensen. Ernest Dennison. FORWARDS—Tearle Beal, Reid Bailey, Junior Thorpe, Hal Jensen, Ernest Dennison. CENTERS: Roger Sondrup, Boyd Beck. GUARDS—Jay Jensen, Clark Mortensen, Peter Thompson, Keith Christensen, LuDeal Peterson. COACH—Don Simmons. 45 C E L E R I T E S I ARCILEE ALLRED Representative Lady, Assistant Editor of Snowonian, President of International Relations Club, Scholarship MERRILL HERMANSEN Representative Man, Editor of Snowonian, Phillip's Extemporaneous Award, District Winner of National Discussion Contest. UPPER DIVISION JEAN HULME — Scholarship, Student Body President; H. C. Snell Contest, first place; Phillip’s Extemporaneous Award, second place; District Winner of National Discussion Contest. V A L EDICTORIANS LOWER DIVISION Norma Peterson Rachel Thompson Identical scholarship scores resulted in two Lower Division Valedictorians. 47 AMY LAZENBY Efficiency Student, Editor of Snow Drift, Second place, Snell Essay. Virginia Peterson—H. A. Dean award; Fern Poulson, Scholarship award; Zella Anderson, Scholarship award; Ann Fitzgerald, Scholarship award; Mary Louise Munk, Scholarship award; Eunice Christensen, Scholarship award. 48 UPPER DIVISION ZELMA NUTTALL HABERT GARBE Snowonian Popular Lady Co-ed Queen Snowonian Popular Man LOWER DIVISION SHIRLEY NEILSON WESLEY PETER THOMPSON Snowonian Popular Lady Snowonian Popular Man 49 KATHRYN PETERSON CLARK MORTENSEN Lower Division Prom Man and Lady DALE SEELEY Snow Preference Man i The Snow College Orchestra, under the direction of H. A. Dean, has rendered splendid service to the community in the assemblies and programs held during the year. HONOR AWARDS DALE McALLISTER, Dean award for brass; STANLEY TIPPETTS, Dean award for brass; MERRILL HERMANSEN, Phillips Extemporaneous Speaking Contest; RAE LOU WHITLOCK, Scholarship, Upper Division, Gurney Chemistry Award I, 2, 3. WINONA GREAVES, Girncy Chemistry Award, 4. 5, 6; KATHRYN PETERSON. First place Regional Oratorical Contest; MARIE SHAFFER, Social Service. BEVERLY McCAFFERTY, First place District Extemporaneous Contest. SHIRLEY DEA , Dean award for string; NADA PAULSON, Dean award for voice; MARGIE HURST, First place winner of the Young Poetry contest; ZELMA NUTTALL, Dean award for voice; GLORIA NELSON, Dean award for woodwind; MARY SELLS. Social Servicj, Dean award; EARLENE CHRISTENSEN, Dean award; NORMA JACKSON, First place Young Poetry contest, Lower Division. 51 POETRY COMPANIONS The clock that ticks upon the kitchen shelf, The wind thats making music in the trees, The gentle rain thats falling in the path, The sweet communion with the quiet breeze— I choose the clock to beat away the time Of life's rare moment in a merry tune With the tick-tock rhythm of its very own, And a promise of another day in June. The wind is mine because its songs and grace Make lovely music with a shadowed tone Of quiet music, to life up my soul When day is done, and I am all alone. I take the rain to wash away my ills; It is a doctor with its generous showers. It leads my birds in many happy songs, And whispers tiny secrets to my flowers. The breeze I choose, because it understands And talks with me as bosomed pals should do. And in the twilight, when it walks with me, It makes those real companions seem more true. —oy Margie Hurst I AM AN AMERICAN My fathers came to the land of the four freedoms to live in peace. One came from the King's court in England. They have watched America in the making. My fathers, and many others started making American history, and their sons have kept building new frontiers. Later on, other ancestors of mine came to live in the valley of the mountains. They gave some of their babies to the turbulent sea, and buried others in the solid ground of America. I was born in a great period of time, between two world-wide conflicts. Through the faith of my fathers, I have grown to love America as they did. I love the truths they fought for, and others are fighting for now. I am an American. —oy Norma Jackson THE BIRTHDAY CAKE I went to a birthday party, and I stood right by the door. When the little girl blew the candles I blew too, but no one saw me, I'm sure. They all went out but one. I thought; my wish won't come true. But it did; for she did something I thought she wouldn't do. She looked at the cake for a second, then picked up a knife and a plate; And gave me the biggest piece of that dark dark chocolate cake. —oy Norma Jackson ODE TO MOTHER In the deep calm of twilight I oft sit and ponder, The past of my childhood, In thanksgiving and wonder, At the blessing God gave me Of Mother's sweet care, Through the days of childhood fancy— Thotless, carefree—unending, Pranks of childhood pattern—she Would watch with deep concern lest I ever stray too far. As my youth gave way to manhood There were many anxious days As my youthful untamed fervor Sought to conquer man’s uncertain ways. Through the pitfalls that were many Tho' her heart, wrench'd with despair, She would never scold nor censor Only love was mirrored there. With such patience love enduring, 'Tis not earthly I am sure When the breath of heav'n descended It must then have lingered there. —oy J. Dolan Downard 52 STUDENT LIFE The fight is on . . . Laird attends to civilian morale ... It looks like Saturday morning . . . There must be something behind that shadow to make the boys grin . . . Can it be German? ... It looks like a school teachers Saturday . . . From the looks of this beauty, like must attract like . . . Deon counts her money instead of her chickens. This isn't the Morning after , merely no-mail time . . . Some come to school to work ... It must be a novel . . . Will someone please give Beth an axe? . . . Self-explanitory, Kathryn . . . Snow attends to their Physical Culture . . . Ernell, one good buy! . . . Whoa, Seely . . . Just standing . . . There is no military friction here . . . Mrs. Frost and her smile. 5 1M Queen in Calico, bashful barefoot beau, modern version . . . Home Sweet Home . . . Five Freshies . . . The Bishop . . . Quiet, genius at work . . . One of those rare moments . . . Come and get it . . . The one and only Mr. Cheney ... It looks like, Where is my wandering boy tonight . . . Adams and molecules . . . Santa Claus is coming to town. 55 Torn between two loves . . . Who could watch football with an exhibition like this on the side lines? Mrs. Obray, one of those people who helped kindle your fire of loyalty for Snow . . . Dolon—our Ladies' Man . . . They must be posing . . . Chemistry trials . . . She said no; Ernel said yes . . . Is Mace Johnson really bashful? ENT LIFE 56 STUD That inseparable pair ... Tit Tat Toe five in a row . . . Those Tew gals and their favorite bottles . . . What next can be expected from the:e girls . . . One gal in a million . . . Arcilee seems to know what school is for . . . Sweet and Simple, but we love her . . . You know Gloria! ... A lady in waiting . . . Absent without leave . . . Too busy to smile . . . Golly, MEN!—in action! . . . They hail from Sterling . . . Tug s on deck with the Navy. 57 Glamour babes, huh? ... a peek at the Prom . . . Popeye—her funny page Ideal . . . Four Gobs on the loose . . . First and second in the beauty contest ... A genius at heart ... A man for every girl . . . Too much sun . . . The same old story—Carol and J. S. STUDENT LIFE 58 STUDENT LIFE Gail Hougaard . . . Looks like they’re trying to outdo each other . . . Drug Store bums ... In the shade of the old apple tree . . . Marine Donald Benson . . . Say, look at those grateful hands . . . Here's to a firm supporter of the yearbook . . . Some glamour, eh? 59 That must have been quite the camping trip, eh Nada . . . We can see now why Joe always wore his hat . . . Look out below! . . . How do you expect to get your days work done, sitting in the sun . . . What are you looking tor, Allan? . . . Plenty of competition when Snow’s on the. floor . . . And then the wolverines came . . . Are you really that shy? . . _ Sweet sixteen and never been kissed . . . Will somebody please giv Beth, an axe. 60 Our dear Snow College . . . The pause that refreshes . . . What? Carol sitting still . . . Now don't you wish you had taken foods and nutrition? . . . Johnny believes that a man’s best friend is his dog . . . Who said Utah was dry? ... A familiar scene from the library window. L I 61 S T U D E N T F E A Touch of Texas . . . Beau+y reigns at the Myers boarding house . . . A stag line any boy would be glad to see . . . Nice skating figures . . . So this is her secret to slenderness . . . Looks like a little bit of Heaven . . . D-D-D-Deon under the C-C-C-Cow shed . . . Bev’s worth giving a second glance . . . Miriam is now swinging with Uncle Sammy . . . They are really swell kids . . . Looks silly, but it's really a lot of fun . . . What could Paul teach these girls? 62 School Calendar for 1943-44 l)o You Remember When? We watched the first all girl janitor staff give the building that feminine touch . . . We watched the campfire beneath the Lions Head . . . Pistol Packin' Mamma became classical and so we waltzed to it . . . Elaine’s rolling pin was still uninjured and so was Merrill's head . . . We cast lots and divided up the men . . . We shivered in luxury that was the dorm . . . Mrs. Greaves discovered that people study in the library this year . . . We didn't think that it was ever going to stop snowing. Wo don't want to hear anyone talk of water shortage . . . We (if you were a senior signed our names on the registrar's dotted line for the last time . . . We marveled at Jean Hulme's efficiency . . . We heard Mary Sells sing OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL MORNING the morning after the night before . . . The report card informed us that apple-polishing doesn't substitute for study . . . Nada and Allen crooned lullabys in the halls . . . Then they sent me to press. 63 SHELL SERVICE KAY MADSEN. Mur. GATES BATTERIES — KEYS — NATIONAL TIRES — BICYCLE REPAIRS Where your dollars have more cents. Ephraim Utah College City Service Station Your TEXACO Station Let us Marfak your car FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES Ephraim Utah ELLIOT S PHARMACY Pharmacist you can rely on Phone 7 Manti, Utah CARPENTER’S It Im itlw.tys lirni our ftolicy to curry lor our customer the liiirsl line olitninahlr. Arrow Shirts - Curlee Clothes - Fireman Shoes - Ball Band Rubbers Fuidman Shelly Shoes Munsingwear - Vogue Foundations Outfitter for tin• Entire I'oinily F. S. CARPENTER RITE-WAY STORES Where bargains are big bargains IVAN ALDER • Manti M«r. Manti Utah THE BANK OF EPHRAIM “The People’s Hank99 ACCOUNTS RESPECTFULLY INVITED Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented ALWAYS CHRISTENSEN'S AND COMPANY -gr EPHRAIM, UTAH THE 1944 SNOWOMAN is bound in a KINGSKRAFT cover Kingsport Press. Inc. Kingsport, Ten. Compliments of ... MAGIC CHEMICAL COMPANY 135 East Second South Street Telephone Dial 3-7162 Salt Lake City, Utah Greetings from Industrial Supply Company, Inc SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH EPHRAIM MILLING ELEVATOR COMPANY Millers of High Grade Flour Ephraim Utah D. W. ANDERSON DRUG CO. Pharmicists of Reliability Ephraim Moroni Kemmerer EDVIN JENSEN Plumbing, Air Conditioning. Heating Sheet Metal Work Phone 140 Ephraim, Utah Where the Desire to Please is Paramount 64 CONGRATULATIONS TO SNOW COLLEGE GUNNISON VALLEY BANK Gunnison Utah The Manti Grocery Your RED S WHITE STORE C. G. BRAITHWAITE, Proprietor MANTI, UTAH When at Manti you are always welcome at our store. Compliments of . . . SIMMONS Furniture Hardware Successors to Anderson Dyreng Co. Phone 32 Manti, Utah 65 CONGRATULATIONS To SNOW C OLLEGE STAR THEATRE The Home of Good Shows GUNNISON UTAH DREAMLAND HALL EPHRAIM Snow College’s Dance Home G A R 15 E T T S Exclusive Ladies Shop Nephi, Utah Whitmore Oxygen Company 430 East South Temple Street PHONE 3-4421 Salt Lake City 2, Utah Compliments of . . . V E N I C E T If E A T R E Nephi, Utah EARL H. STEELE, Manager Steven’s Coffee Shop Clean, Quality Food Popularly Priced MAYO and EVA. Proprietor Phone 2-W Ephraim, Utah PROGRESS MARKET BUY INDEPENDENT YOUR RED and WHITE STORE Phone 69 Ephraim, Utah Compliments of . . . MORONI WARDS’ HALL DANCE CENTER of CENTRAL UTAH «T a«c Moroni — Utah 66 THE CITY OF EPHRAIM Extends an Invitation to High School (dadnates to Enroll at SNOW COLLEGE In the field of learning SNOW has established a Reputation that any institution could well be proud of. Fifty-five years of continuous service to knowledge seekers of Central and Southern Utah has proven that SNOW COLLEGE deserves the wholehearted support of all citizens of this section of the state. Investigate and enroll at SNOW COLLEGE THE CITY OF EPHRAIM 67 WHEN YOU THINK OF MUSIC and MUSICAL SUPPLIES Think GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. 74 So. Main St. Salt Lake City Headquarters for Everything in Music Let us be the guardian of your clothes SERVICE CLEANERS Manti, Utah Phone 14 JENSEN’S Fruits - Groceries - Dry Goods Notions - Shoes Sail Jensen Percy C. Eliason MANTI, UTAH WEIVDEL - The Jeweler Fine Watch Repairing Diamonds and Jewelry — Also — Maker and Designer of the New Wonder Violins—You should see and hear them. SWEETEST MUSIC THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN Manti, Utah NELL’S MOTOR 1. Cars—Trucks 2. Day Night Wrecker Service 3. General Repairs — Specialized Lubrication 4. Body Sr Fender Work Standard Products Phone 13 Manti, Utah CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY DEALERS IN Distinctive FURNITURE and HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Stores in Ephraim - Richfield - Salt Lake City 68 For Amusement Manti’s the Place MANTI THEATRE Home of Good Shows ARMADA DANCE HALL Winter Dancing Always a Good Dance MILLSTREAM Summer Dancing Southern Utah's Finest Open Air Hall William Macfarlane, Mgr. MANTI UTAH WHITE ROSE FLOUR HIGEST QUALITY FEEDS STEAM ROLLED GRAINS PELLET FEEDS HERM ANSEN’S Roller Mills and Elevator GUNNISON, UTAH Dealers in General Merchandise MORONI CO-OPERATIVE Mercantile Institution Organized 1875 Moroni Utah Compliments of . . . I. C. PENNY CO. Nephi, Utah Where Sarinys Are Greulesl Service - Safely - Security To Our Patrons for Over Fifty Years MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MANTI CITY BANK Compliments of the DICE HOSPITAL Moroni Utah See Me About Your Sight and Perfect Fitting Glasses - DR. E. G. MILLS ( Jptonu'terist Mt. Pleasant Utah J. N. HANSEN FURNITURE DRY GOODS Living Room Sets — Studios — Bedroom Suites — Dining Room Sets Rugs — Mattresses — Dishes Men’s: Hats, Coats, and Furnishings Ladies: Hosiery, Sweaters and Gloves Men's and Women's L. D. S. Garments EPHRAIM UTAH Compliments of . . . CARTER'S CAFE A Good Mao- to Kn.1 Nephi Utah COMPLIMENTS of Pratt Mercantile Company Nephi Utah 70 THE CITY OF MflNTI Extends its Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE Your interests are ours, and our latch string is yours 71 CONGRATULATIONS to the 1944 Snowonian from MT. PLEASANT CITY 72 COMPLIMENTS to the students and faculty of SNOW COLLEGE From SELLS FURNITURE CO. Nephi Utah HELLO GOOD FRIENDS OF SANPETE CALL ON US WHEN IN NEPHI — We are headquarters for Good Fats also U. P. Bus Service NEPHI CAFE SUSIE B. WORWOOD. M r. NEPHI UTAH We are proud of Snow College and its Students, and we congratulate the Graduates of 1944. We also think of the Snow Colleqe boys in the Service who would have been graduates this year if they had not heeded their country's call. BEST OF LUCK TO ALL OF YOU jp EPHRAIM MARKET Your I. G. A. Store Compliments of . . . It It EI HOl.T SISTERS Ladies' Apparel EPHRAIM UTAH For Your Business Training WI-: Of I KK: • Practical courses • Thoroughly competent faculty • Attractive, well-equipped plant • Tested methods of instruction • Effective employment service These are the marks of a good school, the kind of school it will pay you to attend Write for inlornuiliitn L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City A word of thanks to Mr. Gurney for lending his skill and time toward the publication of this book and to all others who cooperated to make the Snowonian a reality. Also a word of thanks for the excellent and unprecedented cooperation of the business men of this region in advertising subscriptions. They have made this book possible. Remember them when you go to buy. 73 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 tries to maintain standards of editorial and news content worthy of the home of Snow College. NEARLY A THOUSAND PAID SUBSCRIBERS Compliments of. . . ELLIOT JOHNSON JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY Ephraim Utah America needs you strong Drink milk for health Compliments of M. PETER CHRISTENSEN DAIRY Ephraim Utah FOR OVERNIGHT COMFORT Reasonable rates HOTEL KEYSTONE Ephraim, Utah THE TOGGERY J. EARL REID Men's Furnishings Nephi Utah PEP SERVICE STATION HILMKR PETERSON. Mgr. Phone 57 Ephraim, Utah ('or Consrrimillon fleoilquarters Vico Motor Oil — Pep 88 Gasoline SAVOY HOTEL IOHN W. BROWN. Mgr. 24 Hour Service - Phone 29 Manti Utah ERICKSON GARAGE STORAGE PARTS — REPAIRS EVAN ERICKSON. Proprietor Ephraim Utah We believe in Snow College 74 SNOW COLLEGE Snow College greets prospective students, alumni, friends, wherever they may be. She invites them to join hands and hearts with her in her fight for the American Way of Life, as she in turn reaches across the miles to support and encourage them—in their homes, on their farms, in mills and factories and on the far flung battle-fields of a war-torn world. She would remind them that We live where we think, not where our feet move , that in spite of distances, she is with them as they in turn can be with her; and that We live in a world bounded by our knowledge, circumscribed by our interests, encircled by our sympathies . Hers and theirs is the task of ever expanding those horizons until a sick and troubled world can become healed and harmonized. She is deeply appreciative of the many gifts that have come to her— gifts of money, land, live-stock, bonds, and even greater gifts of loyalty, confidence and trust. With these as bulwarks and beacons, Snow College will expand, diversify, grow—be ready to serve all those who come seeking aught of her. 75 IN PARTING In completing this chapter of life entitled Snow , we as students and faculty pause to reminisce of the contents therein. The studies that were made understandable, and beneficial by self effort; are to us the light of knowledge, used as tools in benefiting our and others' lives. Friends we have acquired inside the limits of this campus, and teachers that have proved most faithful are persons essential in engraving Snow in every members heart. These events and personal contacts are classed as experiences of life. Although these have been germinated in the present; they shall be nourished, watered, and weeded in the future as a garden, so the fruit that bears forth, may be fruit that yields the true and honest spirit, the clean and intellectual mind, the pure and healthy body, and the pleasing, likeable personality. In our possession lies this chapter of achievement that ultimately leads, by giving and sharing, to our goal of Education for Leadership . May you often wander back in memory and in person to your Alma Mater. JOYCE TEW 80 -