Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1945 volume:

1945 S N OW ONI AN iisca PUBLISHED BY SNOW COLLEGE STUDENT BODY EPHRAIM, UTAH ‘Dedication To the men and women everywhere, who have come from a thousand towns, city blocks, factories, and the fields of the land that freedom shall live, this Snow-onian of 194') is humbly offered as a recognition of our debt. You show that to be truly free, no price can be too much, no pain too great; you show that freedom is a pledge, a promise, and a privilege, a glory earned through vigilance and vision. In your suffering and sacrifice—yes, even death— you arc living a lesson we must not forget: Brotherhood and understanding are the price of ultimate peace. Through your inspiration, we confidently hope that liberty-loving people everywhere may regain perspective of a world in which the individual and justice arc paramount; that we may Re-shape our thinking, Re-orient our values, Re-educate our motives, Rc-dedicate our lives. Three F oreword ''The World's Great Age Begins Anew3 Shelley’s nineteenth century dream is our hope today. For we, too, must dream of a world in which understanding erases hate; faith displaces mistrust; a world in which individual and national intrigue and gluttony cannot reach out across the borders or the years to snuff out the lives of youth and happiness. Out of the turmoil, the suffering, and the misunderstanding of the present there must hr distilled the dreams, plans, and the will to build a Brave New World, one that will turn the arsenals of death into a laboratory for enriched living. Four Contents OUR LEADERS OUR RANKS SOCIAL PARADE MARCH of ARTS and SCIENCES OFF DUTY Five “Man must understand his neighbors and plan with them for future well-being Deep in the past are the roots of our Brave New World. They must he watered with the struggles, the dreams, and the lessons of the present, that they may he nurtured into a larger and greater future. Six LATTER-DAY-SAINTS INSTITUTE BUILDING -Spiritual, not material fotce. distinguish a higher civilization from a lower “Education must help banish the conception that the daily work and vocation of man are negligible m comparison with literary pursuits, and that human destiny here and now is of slight importance in comparison with some supernatural destiny ” Seven OLD GYMNASIUM Education is directed growth ' “By investing more in our own future we can lift the standards of education for generations to come.” NEW GYMNASIUM Eight MEN’S dormitory by The very hear, of political democracy is adjudication of social differences discussion and change of views. We are paying 2$ per cent of our income now in taxes because a generation ago we lacked the vision to invest enough in building a better future PROPOSED GIRLS’ DORMITORY Nine Ou i Jd.ea efU, CHARLES HENRY SKIDMORE Former Slate Superintendent Charles Henry Skidmore, retiring: State Superintendent. has always been a real friend to Snow College. During his twelve years as State Executive. he gave his full influence to furthering the advancement of the College, the first institution of its nature to come under his administration. Each year he attended the graduating exercises and awarded the diplomas to the graduates. During these years, there was an improvement in standards, an expansion in curriculum and in buildings. Superintendent Skidmore, a son of Bishop William L. Skidmore, was born in Richmond. Utah, in a log cabin built by his father. He worked on the farm until sixteen years of age. Then he became a student at Brigham Young College in Logan. After teaching in all the grades of elementary and high school, except the first, he taught in the Brigham Young College for eleven years, the latter part of which time he held the Chair of Mathematics and Engineering. He did two years of graduate work at the University of Chicago, and attended Teachers College. Columbia University. and the University of California at Berkeley for several summers. In 1912 he was appointed superintendent of the Granite school district, in which position he served until 1917: then he went to Box Elder school district as superintendent. He visited the graduating class of Snow College annually to seek new teachers for Box Elder district, and employed a hundred teachers trained at Snow. He became known all over the state as a good financier and a successful promoter of school consolidation. For the past twelve years, he has been State Superintendent of Schools in Utah. With the aid of excellent assistants, he organized a strong, effective public school system, and attracted the attention of educational magazines throughout the United States. During the year 1944. he was honored by being chosen to preside over the National Council of Chief State School Officers. It is our desire to express thanks and appreciation to Superintendent Skidmore for the interest he has taken in Snow College, furthering its growth and development. We wish him well in the years to come. 'Five he 115G3 JAMES A. NUTT ALL President of Snout College This yearbook is the history of another chapter in the life of each of us. It records the events of the past year and through it vc will relive those experiences and renew the friendship that has been made. It has been a year rich in experience and opportunities and one full of challenges to most of us. Those challenges have been well met by the student body and regardless of obstacles a full program of activities and achievements has been realized. Although the dark clouds of war still hang heavily over us, hope is brighter now that it has been since the beginning of the war. I am sure that each of us is watching and praying for the brighter tomorrow when peace and harmony will again be our lot. May those prayers soon be answered is my sincere wish to each of you. 77lirteen elvin downs Agriculture “Some people just naturally drift, but he was built to swim upstream.” H. E. JENSEN Biological Science “This man is a volume—if you know how to read it. ALTA GASSMAN Clothing and Textiles Her character is a model that will never so out of style.” WYNONA FROST Physical Education “She is one who charms without trying.” EARL V. HILLS Auto Mechanics Life is the greatest department store in the world, from it we buy continually, and pay.” J. H. STANSFIELD Art “A man of cheerful yes. terdays and confident to morrows.” H. A. DEAN Music I'm agreeable—just give me my own way and see.” S. H. GORDAN Agriculture “Life was born for two things—thinking and asking.” Fourteen A. RUSSELL GRAY English, Lanyuaycs “Takes hold of life and bends it his way.” F. J. GURNEY Ch em i s t ry, Mat hem at tcs He was weighed in the balance and found O. K. ’ KERN A. YOUNG English, Speech “The secret of success is friendship and sincerity.” MAGGIE B. ROWE Speech, Drama “Her actions are woven of sunbeams.” MERLE CHI PM AN Foods and Nutrition If you can't have what you like, then like what you ha ve.” NELLIE RAY Shorthand, Type “Get ready now—Oh, just a minute—wait ’til the hand gets on CO.” RULON PETERSON Physics, Mathemat ics “If he has any faults, he has left us in doubt.” A. I. TIPPETTS Social Science “Wise sincerity, simple truthfulness— these have lent him dignity. Fifteen LUCY A. PHILLIPS English The best way to make friends is to be one yourself. J. S. CHRISTENSEN Business To be a man one does not need to be a hero.” GWEN GREAVES Librarian “Never satisfied or at rest until she has done her very best. ERNELL MORTENSEN Custodian “Sunshine for everyone is in his smile.” J. ORRIN ANDERSON Treasurer “Work is his middle name, success is his reward.” DOROTHY PEDERSON and ELNA STEVENSON Office “Sometimes it’s hard to choose—but not such friends as they.” Sixteen MR. and MRS. H AI.VAH FITZGERALD Institute and Seminary Directors Hope and faith have meant most to the world when they were most rarely found. Each person that possesses them today has in his heart and mind the essentia) requirements for a better life. In the friendly atmosphere of Snow College, a symphony of knowledge, culture, fun, friendship and worship is well harmonized. We do not lose faith in God and the ultimate triumph of good because of human imperfections. We know that winter often gives but little promise of the springtime. The roots of good are alive and virile. The Institute and Seminary open wide its friendly doors to students and faculty. It is favored to share and supplement the high standards of Snow College. Seventeen ELAYNE THOMSON Student Body President Another chapter is now complete in life at Snow. It has been a wonderful time for us all. The joys and sorrows which we have experienced this past year have brought us closer to one another and closer still to the traditions and standards of Snow. As the students of ’44 and ’45, you have maintained those traditions and strengthened those standards. To each has come the realization that Snow College is a sacred institution. SNOW COLLEGE No earthly mind could have conceived. No human heart possessed: The strength and foresight given her, To stand life’s brutal test. No mortal eyes could view the joys. No soul the sorrow bear: For triumphs she has finally won. There was Holy Guidance there. Her steps are but a challenge To climb to higher things. Her walls were built to echo The sound youth’s laughter brings. Her rooms are built secure to hold A teacher kind and true. Her windows built to open wide, And let life’s sunshine through. Though human hands have set her here. To rest on earthly sod; No man could fashion plans for her, Snow’s architect was God! Elaync Thomson Eighteen Executive Council W Whitlock. Thompson. Seelv Peterson, Schultz. Dean, Nelson, Dennison Munk, Poulson, Thomsont Sells, Jones “The strength and the nature of government is predicated upon the character and ideals of people and their leaders.” ELAYNE THOMSON .. FERN POULSON .... MARY SELLS ...... DALE SEELY ...... SHIRLEY DEAN .... RAE LOU WHITLOCK MARY LOUISE MUNK GLORIA NELSON ... ERNEST DENNISON .. LOUISE JONES .... PETER THOMPSON ... LOLA DEE SCHULTZ RULON PETERSON .. .......... President ......Vice-President .... Secret a ry-Au d i tor .....Activity Agent Program Chairman ..Snowonian Editor ...Forensic Manager ...... Yell Master ..Athletic Manager ...Snowdrift Editor ... Representative ... Representative ......Faculty Adviser Nineteen •j . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OuSi O nJiA, Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Hillings. Jensen, Larsen, Clark With joy and satisfaction, mixed with sadness, the class of 194.) approaches the end of two years at Snow College. We feel joy because our goal is in sight; satisfaction for the accomplishments in music, speech, dramatics, and social conduct that have been ours; sadness for the loss of many classmates to the service of our country, and the breaking off of the friendship made here these last two years. We are going forth into a world with a challenging future, and we wish to thank the faculty for the hope and courage they have given as to face it. To you who take our places, we hope that we have left some high standards which you will he glad to follow. Wherever we are and whatever we do, we will remain loyal to the standards that Snow College has given us. The class officers were: Halcyon Larsen, president; Dorothy Jensen, vice-president; Hannah Marie Billings, secretary and treasurer: Jane Clark, activity agent. Twenty-two SENIORS THELMA SORENSEN Mayfield, Utah She keeps her clouds out of other people’s skies. WINONA GREAVES Ephraim. Utah The greatest satisfaction in life, to her, is work well done. DALE SEELY Mt. Pleasant. Utah My favorite girl is always the one I am with. MARY MARCIA SELLS Nephi, Utah As sweet and true as the music of her voice. LOUISE JONES Manti. Utah As we pass along we meet strong hearts that arc worth the knowing. RAE LOU WHITLOCK Mayfield. Utah She can because she believes she can. JEAN MAGLEBY Monroe. Utah The secret of success is friendship and sincerity. BETTY LOU ANDERSON Gunninson, Utah Perfectly at home on the stage — constantly acting when off. HANNAH MARIE BILLINGS Springville, Utah Quiet, yet she succeeds in every purpose. Twenty-three SENIORS HALCYON LARSEN Ephraim. Utah Whatever else may be said cf her. she is not common. LAIRD STRINGHAM Manti, Utah A typical “Scour’ in every sense of the word. DEON TEW Nephi. Utah Her ways arc ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. DOROTHY JENSEN Ephraim. Utah It's a good thing that her head is not as big as her heart. GENE a L CHRISTIANSEN Mayfield. Utah She has a charming personality and a host of friends. MARY LOUISE MUNK Manti. Utah Loved by those who know her. hut best by those who know her best.. BETH BLACKETT Nephi, Utah She has a hardy appetite • • doing things worthwhile. GWEN TUTTLE Manti. Utah A hard, earnest worker who believes that ‘ by your deeds ye shall be known. GLORIA NELSON Perron, Utah From head to toes and fingertips, she is thoroughly alive. Twenty-four SENIORS RUTH HERMANSEN Ephraim. Utah She's a Cadet Nurse now. DOLAN DOWNARD Spring City, Utah Still water runs deep. KATHLEEN JANE CLARK Manti, Utah She dared to look the devil in the face and call him a devil. MARVA JOY SWAHLEN Ferron, Utah A yirl who believes in the Golden Rule. SHIRLEY DEAN Ephraim. Utah She ivins not o ti I y by smiles but by work. BULA ANDERSON Ephraim. Utah She is one who charms without tryiny. FERN POULSON Ephraim. Utah She didn’t need to study to be nice; it came natural. DE WAYNE BECK Ephraim, Uta i His pastime is just liviny. ELAYNE THOMSON Ephraim. Utah Boys will be boys but I like them reyardless. Picture not available: Beth Shaffer Twenty-jive Juniors CLASS OFFICERS Fjeldsted, Andetson, Pritchett. Paulson We arc the Juniors, a small group of students meeting and mingling together for a short period of our lives. We have found in the sharing of our unimportant daily contacts and our activities games, dances (who will forget our Prom?), and all that is integral in school life—memories that will never be forgotten. We are the “in-betweeners,” and ours is the privilege of looking forward to another year at Snow. We are not a representative class the majority of us are girls. All of us are affected by a world at war. Vet we feel that in our way we symbolize the brave, new world. For this we hold in common—our desire for truth and attainment. With the first additional step towards higher education, we are meeting the challenge of the peace to come- enriching a sad, war-torn world with the light of knowledge . . . This is the Junior Class of 194 ). Class Officers were: Clyde Pritchett, president; Marjorie Anderson, vice-president; Margaret Fjeldsted. secretary and treasurer; Nada Paulsen, activity agent. Twenty-six AUDREY LARSEN, Ephraim. Utah Her ambition in life—Home Be. for two. J UNIORS SARAH MAE CLEAVE. Annabella. Utah- An equal mixture of sense and humor. MIRIAM JENKINS.Nephi. Utah. She scattered joy, not pain. STANLEY TIPPETTS. Ephraim. Utah Smiles when he thinks he ouyht to, works when he thinks he’s (jot to. BETH ANN WHITLOCK. Mayfield. Utah—She will find her name written in capitals in the Hook of Life. SHIRLEY NIELSON, Ephraim. Utah—She never omits an opportunity of makiny a friend. NORMA PETERSON. Ephraim. Utah Her hair is as sunny as her smile. VERA JEAN LARSEN. Brigham City. Utah—Many pianos have felt the touch of her talented finyers. CHARLES RASMUSSEN. Manti. Utah—The reason why yirls prefer blondes. LA RUE ANDERSON. Ephraim. Utah— She wasn’t nearly as bad as she dared to be. Twenty-seven MARJORIE MAY MICHELSON. Manti, Utah Just a jolly yood pal to all. JUNIORS BOYD BRADY. Ephraim, Utah The less men think, the more they talk. � • you see now why he's so quiet ? KATHRYN PETERSON, Ephraim, Utah—Her pleusiny personality makes her once a pal— always a pal. MERLIN JONES, Holden, Utah He can’t he tcrony whose life is in the riyht. LILY JEAN METCALF, Gunni son. Utah—A mother's pride and a father's joy. BARBARA ALDER, Ma.nti. Utah Eat, drink. an l he merry, for tomorrow yon may he in lone. MERLE MARIE ANDERSON, Manti, Utah .4 hello yirl who carries her hello'' in daily life. GAY ROSENBERG, Centerfield, Utah A dimpled blonde that steals the hearts of men. BETTY JEAN DESPA IN. Moroni. Utah She likes the sun, never sees the dark side of anythin; . BEVERLY NIELSON, Ephraim, Utah Some people only linyer— she lives. MARCELINE BAILEY. Moroni. Utah Keep your face always toward the sun- and the shadows will fall behind you. ERNEST DENNISON, Ephraim, Utah—The privilege he prizes most—to stand by helpless women's sides. DONNA JEAN ROPER. Salina, Utah A merry heart (joes forever, but a sad one tires in one day. CORLESS CHAPMAN, Manti, Utah—lie who is not with me, is ayainst me. MARGARET FJELDSTED, Gun- NADA PAULSEN. Ephraim, nison, Utah—Friends such as she Utah Ilcr step is music and her are exceedinyly rare. voice is son; . Twenty JUNIORS CLYDE PRITCHETT. Manti. Utah His wiunini .smile has won him mo t)i friends. MARJORIE ANDERSON. Ephraim. Utah Gentle, yenerons. f enuinr thc.sc will tell her character. JOHN YOUNG, Ephraim, Utah Murder masteries- his favorite pastime. LEAH HANNAH COLEMAN. OLEAN CHIDESTER. Bicknell. Boulder, Utah She didst need Utah Yon must live life with a to praise herself: others did it smile, for her. MAXINE JORGENSEN. Wales, CORNELL LUND, Centerfield. IVY NASER. Monroe. Utah A Utah Wvr'e ifoumf hut once So Utah Never do toduii what you willhit and efficient worker with let’s celebrate. can do a little belter tomorrow. a kind word for ever if one. RACHEL THOMPSON. Ephraim. Utah When occasions came her ican, she was equal to them. MYLES MICHAELSEN. May-field. Utah One should always learn to love one’s self, for that is the only life-lony romance. DELENE OCKEY, Nephi. Utah Blessed be he for whom she falls. Pictures not available: Kent Anderson. Connell Osborne. Tearle Real ALICE LILA PETERSON. Ax-tell. Utah It is kindness which makes life’s capabilities blossom. YV ENDAIA, CH A PPEIA.. I .y man. Utah A likeal h fellow. Not afraid of work. ELAINE CHERRY. Ephraim. Utah—For nature made her what she is, and ncx'er made another. LEOLA WASHBURN, Monroe. Utah Small, but. Oh my! Twenty-nine Sophomores V CLASS OFFICERS Jackson, Johnson, Cherry Yes, another school year has come to a dose. We struggled through the two yea in at Junior High in order to greet the happy and memorable days at Snow. Now graduation concludes the last two years of high school, and they have seemed short years with the fun and frolic that we have encountered. We have been a happy class, willing to do our part and sticking together in activities. We had great fun in decorating the lounge, planning assemblies, and many other things that we will always remember. Our leadership has l en that which will be hard to forget. Devcre. having led us for two years, left in the hearts of every sophomore and student, a memory that will be cherished throughout our lives. .So we bid goodbye to our High School days and go out to meet the challenge of the world today with courage and hope. Our class officers were: Valene Cherry, vice-president: Norma Jackson, secretary and treasurer: and Mace Johnson, activity manager. Roland Adams Patricia Nielson Virginia Peterson Lola Dee Schultz Lu Deal Peterson Thirty S 0 V H 0 M 0 K E S EUNICE CHRISTENSEN NORMA DEAN STELLA I.EE ANDERSON PETER THOMPSON JUNE ANDERSON MILTON SEVY REED NIELSON M A HI I ,OU CHRISTIA NSEN JAY JENSEN LUCILE CHRISTENSEN COLYNN HANSEN DOROTHY DANIELS Thirty one SOPH 0 M 0 R E S SESSIONS WILL A RDSON BETTY OLSEN HOSE OLSEN KENNA PETERSON NORMA JACKSON CARLA HANSEN A N N FITZGERALD MACE JOHNSON REID BAILEY VaLENECHERRY ANITA DEAKIN DEAUN CHRISTENSEN Picture not availale: ROBERT RASMUSON Thirl y-tivo In £Memory DcVERE OLSEN—Sophomore Class President May “ , 1927 — January 9, 1943 INV ICTUS Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but unbowed. Beyond this place of wrath and tears Looms but the Horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid. It matters not how straight the gate. How charged with punishments the scroll. I am the master of my fate: I am the captain of my soul. —William Ernest Henley. Thirty-three Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS Livingston, Sorensen, Olsen, Schultz. We the Freshies, have met some new friends and teachers, have participated in school activities, and have enjoyed many other new experiences this year at Snow. VVe feel that it has been a profitable, pleasant, and interesting school year, the most outstanding events having been the initiations and our assembly. To the students we met, and the teachers who taught us, we say thank you for making our first year at Snow memorable and pleasant. Our class officers were: Athlen Olsen, president: Melvona Sorensen, vice-president: Kathleen Livingston, secretary and treasurer: Verda Mae Schultz, activity agent. Fern NaDene DeMille Belva Dawn Hansen Shirley Sudweeks Bruce Thompson Melvin Olsen Thirty-jour FRESH M E N LaRell Sparks Kathleen Livingston Georgia Keisel Vail Nielson Allan E. Olsen Ruth Olsen Aleth Olsen Shirley Mope Frost Bennie Mortensen LaRell Evan Larsen Larry Hansen Winnifred Olsen Verda Mae Schultz Nola Peterson Athlen Olsen Melvona Sorenson Carolyn Nielson Madge Greaves La von Beck Teral Thorpe Pictures not available: Calvin Sorensen, Clair Paulson. Clair Anderson. 'Thirty-five Snowonian Staff G. Greaves, W. Greaves. Airier, B. Whitlock, Fjelsted, .Sorensen R. hillock, A funk Editor............. Business Manager .. Snaps ............. Snaps ............. Typist ............ Copy .............. Copy Adviser ........... Photographer ...... Snowonian Salesmen Advertising Salesmen ...Rae Lou Whitlock .... Winona Greaves Mary I ouise Munk ... Barbara Alder ... Thelma Sorensen Beth Ann Whitlock . Margaret Fjelsted .... Gwen Greaves .....F. J. Gurney ..... Cornell Lund Melvona Sorensen Colynn Hansen Betty Jean Despain Betty Lou Anderson Beth Blackett Jean Magleby Against erasures of Time, we record in words and pictures some events to he reminders of the many others that make campus life today.' T hirty-six Snowdrift Staff Young, Fields ted, Zwahlen, Ray, M. Anderson, Cherry, Peterson, Thompson. Magle by, Dean, Backett, 'Few, Munk, Washburn, Rosenberg. Tuttle, Jones, Jensen, j el son, B. Anderson. Editor ................................................. Louise Jones Associate Editor ................................... Dorothy Jensen Editorial Adviser ..................................... Fern A. Young Society Editor ...................................... Margaret Fjeldsted Art Editor ............................................. Beth Blackett Sports Editor ........................................... La Rell Larsen Business Manager ....................................... Gwen Tuttle Assistant Business Manager ................... Betty Lou Anderson Business Adviser ....................................... . Nellie Ray Typists............... Elaine Cherry. Leola Washburn. Gay Rosenberg Reporters.........Jean Magley, Mary Louise Munk. Rachel Thompson. Kathryn Peterson. Marjorie Anderson. Gloria Nelson. Marva Joy Zwahlen. Shirley Dean. Elayne Thomson. “Political freedom cannot exist without a free press and a free thinking people 'Thirty-seven Social cAssociated Womens Sudweeks. Rosenberg, Si el sen, Larsen. Sorensen. Anderson, Poulson. The ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S SCHUKI N is one of Snow’s traditional .social clubs. It is the purpose of this club to encourage the twirls to get together and become better acquainted. It also strives to bring the mothers of the students closer to the girls. This year the club sponsored a Valentine Tea and Co-ed Day lea for the mothers and daughters. They raised donations for the new furniture in the school lounge, and made money at dance for the dorm fund by selling refreshments. The club was led by the following officers Fern Poulson, President, Thelma Sorenson, Vice-President, Hula Anderson, Secretary, Halcyon Larsen. Activity Agent, Gay Rosenberg, Patricia Nielson, Shirley Sudweeks, class representatives. The advisers were Merle Chipman and Alta Classman. Vdentine Tea Pictured as they are ready to serve: Larsen. Thomson. Sudweeks. Chip-man. Sorensen. Poulson. Greaves. Jensen. Gassman, Whitlock. Nielson, Anderson. Sells. Rosenberg. Jones. Forty E nit's! Den arson, Marc Johnson. Dolan Down an! oAssociated CMens Club The ASSOCIATED MEN’S CLUB, an organization to consolidate the interests of the men ol Snow College, was under the direction of Dolan Downard, president. Ernest Dennison, vice-president. Mace Johnson, activity agent, and Mr. Peterson. faculty adviser Though its members were hut few the club sponsored activities of interest to the entire student body Outstanding events included the Thanksgiving Turkey Raffle, the proceeds of which were given to the dorm fund, the Snow Carnival, and the Beard CIrowng Contest. Beard-Cjro'wing Contest L. Larsen, reddest, S. Willardson. whites!. D. Downard. blackest; L. String-ham. Unifies!, M. Michaelson. thickest. E. Dennison, most artistic. Eori yone Home Economics Club The IIOMK ECONOMICS CLUB is ;m organization which stimulati interest in Home Leonennics work. The club held a social one evening each month, at which lime they discussed subjects of interest to the members. Special activities for the year included the Dorm Lund Carnival, the Spring Festival, and the trip to the I’ S. A C. to attend the- workshop. They were led to success by the following officers Thelma Sorenson, President. Norma Peterson, Vice-President. LaKue Anderson. Secretary. Dorothy Jensen. l)eon Tew and Audrey Larsen. Activity Agents. Miss Chipman ami Mrs. Cassman, Faculty Advisers. Fhe SIC.MA DELTA Clll chose as its officers this year, Mary Louise Monk, Maxine Jorgensen. Delene Ockey, and Mary Sells. Fhe club presented three one-net plays at several high schools in the county, the proceeds of which were contributed to the Dorm Kind. Several teas featuring poetry recitals and an informal reception with the noted Miss Jean Welty as guest of honor were enjoyed by the members. 1 he club also aided in the success of the Region Four Sjxfch Meet. Mrs. Maggie B. Rowe acted as faculty adviser Forty, two Sigma ‘Delta Chi Plays Directed b) Ma� � ie H. Rowe TERN MAGIC -4 lice Chadwicke Mother Hartley Father Hartley Wendy Hartley Buck Hartley ....... Tyrone Cooper ....... Grandmother Hartley Greer Brentwood .... Harriet Marble ...... Student director ... ........ Norma Dean Dorothy Daniels Bruce Thompson ...Marilou Christiansen Carolyn Nielson ....... Larry Hansen Sessions Willardsen ........... Betty Olsen Patricia Nielson ..... Stella Anderson Gloria Nelson HOUSE OF GREED R0bert St. Clair Letitia Roberts Carlotta Hendricks Gwen da Lee Cedric Roberts Jerry McArthur Detective Brooks Student Directors Mary Louise Munk ............Mary Sells ........ Delene Ockey ...... Ernest Dennison ... Sessions Willardson ........ LaRell Sparks ........... Gwen Tuttle Betty Lou Anderson THE PROFESSOR ROARS Itettt Smith and Robert Finch Andrew Fromkin Justina Fromkin Emily Fromkin Billy Carstairs Lee Marcy ........ Student Directors ......... Dale Seely Jane Clark Betty Ix)u Anderson ...... Gloria Nelson ...... Gwen Tuttle ....... Dale Seely Jane Clark Forty-three International Relations Club The purpose of the INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB, which met bi-monthly. was to discuss and become better informed on present-day developments and to study their significance in the light of national and world affairs. These students of world activities desire to become better informed along these lines in order that they, as individuals within a nation, may become better citizens. The club officers were Rachel Thompson, President. Barbara Alder, Vice-President, Winona Greaves, Secretary, Mary Louise Munk, Program Chairman, and Mr Tippetts, Faculty Adviser. The PEP CLUB was officered by Gloria Nelson, President. Deon Tew, Vice-President. Ann Fitzgerald, Secretary, Carnell Lund and Halycon Larsen, Activity Agents, Miss Chipman and Mrs. Gassinan, Advisers. It was a spirited organization which held as its goal the fostering of high morale and school spirit. Pep Chib Forty-jour Stragglers I'hc STRAGGLERS’ CLUB is a traditional fun club of Snow It was organized in tlio interest of students front outlying districts to make them feel “at home. Their activities began this year with a combined get-acquainted party and weiner roast out at the college ball park. Since that time many successful parties have been sponsored. The club was led this year by the following officers Deon l ew, Presi-ent, Cornell Lund. Vice-President. Gloria Nelson. Secretary. Mareeline Bailey, Activity Agent, and Miss Phillips. Adviser The SCRIBBLERS carried forward their purjx sc of stimulating creative writing by fostering the annual short story contest and by studying the technique of writing fiction. The activities were under direction of Miss Phillips. Adviser, and the following officers Marjorie Anderson. President, Margaret Pjcldsted. Vice-President, Kathryn Peterson and Rachel Thompson. Secretaries Scribblers Forty-five Prom Committee Betty Jean Despain. Kathryn A dinner, nl lie Prom Peterson, Ernest Dennison; Athlen Olsen, Roland Adams, Valene Cherry Ann Fitzgerald, Chairman, Cornell Lund, Lola Dee Schultz, and Rachel Thomp son. Junior Prom On February % UH! , the Juniors of the Upper Division and the Lower Division combined their plans and presented a Junior From. The theme chosen for the occasion was “Sweethearts. The hall was decorated in red and white. Large red hearts were placed at each end and on the ceiling. A silhouetted couple dancing added the finishing touch to the decorated hall. FROM MAN AND LADY Shirley Sudweeks Roland Adams Lower Division Sava Mac (Heave Lvncst Dennison I'ppcr Division Forly-six Founders it all started the eve of Nov 9th with the Torchlight Parade and lighting of the “S.” This was followed the next day by the annual Founder’s Das program, and the banquet attended by the Alumni and students of Snow College. The afternoon was well spent with games in the gym. This day of paying tribute and celebrating the day Snow Col lege was founded ended with one of those “Snow” Dances at I )reamland. Fern Poulson of Ephraim and Kent Anderson of Manti, presided as Lady and Centleman over the Founder’s Day activities. Forty-se Founder's Day Banquet Cannon Willardson, Toastmaster Winona Greaves. Dorothy Jensen. Gwen Tuttle. Sh j r ley Dea n A t tend a nt s Eunice Christensen Peter Thompson The Badger Ball, held in honor of the Badgers, Snow’s basketball team, was one of the original activities of the year It was a great success and the student body would like to see it become an annual event of Snow College. Miss Eunice Christensen was chosen Miss Badgcrettc by the team and co-captain Peter Thompson was her escort for the evening. badger ‘Ball Snow Carnival A Snow Carnival is sponsored annually by the Associated Men’s Club. Miss Colynn Hansen, an ardent skiier, was chosen Snow Queen by popular vote of the student body and reigned over the activities. Gloria Nelson and Cornell Lund were attendants. 'Phis year the event was held at Taylor’s Flats where the student body spent an afternoon enjoying the popular winter sports of skiing and tobogganing. Fortye-ighi Cornell Lund Colnn Hansen Gloria Nelson S N() WON IA N POP u I s. R S Lower Division NORMA DEAN BENNIE MORTENS ON SNC) U) NIA N POP L'! .A RS } } cr Din jion NORMA PETERSON CLYDE PRITCHETT Forty-nine VALEDICTORIAN VALEDICTORIAN Lower Division ANN FITZGERALD I'lifter Division RAE LOU WHITLOCK Fifty FERN POCLSON Efficiency Student Fifty-o nc DOROTHY JENSEN Re} re sent at i v c S tu dent ELAYNETHOMSON Representati; e SIndent Honor cI(pll Barbara Alder, Phillips extempore. first place; Lauise Jones. Phillips extempore, second place; scholarship Clyde Pritchett, student body essay, upper division. Norma Peterson, H. C. Snell essay first place; Marjorie Mickelson. H. C. Snell essay honorable mention, LaRell Larsen, basketball, Colynn Hansen, student body essay, first place lower division, brass, Norma Dean, student body essay second place lower division, social service; Teral Thorpe, basketball. REGION POUR SPEECH MEET Athlen Olsen, debate, participated in state finals, also scholarship. Melvona Sorensen, debate, participated in state finals Verda Mae Schultz, extempore; Madge Greaves, reading poetry Carolyn Nielson, retold story Rose Olsen, retold story also shorthand award. Nola Peterson, reading poetry; Melvin Olsen, debate, participated in state finals; Lola Dee Schultz, oratory participated in state finals, also Scribbler short story Ann Fitzgerald, oratory also scholarship Betty Olsen, humorous reading Bennie Mortensen. debate, participated in state finals. also basketball Belva Dawn Hansen, extempore. The one-act play Teen . Jaij r, was also a feature of the speech meet. Fif I -l ;vo Rachel Thompson, H. C. Snell essay honorable mention. Young: poetry F J Gurney award, chemistry 1, 2. 3 Phillips externpre, honorable mention, scholarship; Kathryn Peterson, H. C. Snell essay first place; scholarship: Reed Bailey, basketball, Rae Lou Whitlock, scholarship; Marjorie Anderson. Young poetry, scholarship; Mace Johnson, basketball. Mary Louise Munk. dramatics; scholarship; Gwen Tuttle, scholarship: Eunice Christensen, scholarship; Larry Hansen, basketball. Pictures not available: Peter Thompson, scholarship, basketball, Vail Nielson, basketball. Tearle Beal, basketball. Jay Jensen, basketball, Patricia Nielson, student body essay, second place lower division, Vera Jean Larsen, social service. Dale Seeley, dramatics, wood wind. Deaun Christensen. Scribbler short story Olean Chidester brass: Lilly Jean Metcalf, string' social service. Sessions Willardsen. H. A. Dean music award. Norma Jackson, vocal, Winnifred Olsen, scholarship; Shirley Sud-weeks. woodwind, social service, Betty Lou Anderson, dramatics. Mary Sells, vocal Fifty-three Masucit off AUi and A group participating in the Scout Leadership training program. Miss Rhea Hurst. U S. A C. extension specialist, present i n g a series of food demonstrations. I’he annua) Institute of Community Living was held I elmiaix 2a. It is a day of instruction, m iration, and exchange of ideas in which Snow College acts as host to adults ol nriohhoi ing counties. bach department of the school contributed iiv share in the wax of demonstrations and discussions with the purpose ol fainiliari .ing tin guests with its various activities. Fifty-six cAgricultural Department II cst entrance vieiv of the Snow College farm foundation 'Hie Snow College Agricultural r epartment has been organized especially to train youth of rural Utah improved practices in the business of farming. The chief objective of the newly organized program is to help young men become successfully established in farming. Construction of the farm corral. Fifty-seven Four of Snow’s best 1 folstt’ins Some of the Jersey herd Snow’s Herefords Filly-eight The grand champion Ram bouillet nvc lamb Some prize Suflolks Fifty-nine The Snow College Suffolk herd ZMusic department SNOW COLLEGE CI-IORl’S Till Snow College Music Department. under the direction of II. A. Dean, has repcsentcd the College at numerous club, church, and school activities during the year It offered an op|x rumity for many of the students to show their musical ability and was a lull and enriching benefit to the entire student body It was to the iHMiiliful strains of sacred music that each assembly program began, and light or serious music was heard at every program. Also, the students will always remember the mam rimes they stood and sang the stirring strains of the College song. SNOW COLLEGE OKCIIESTR Sixty snow c:ou,kc;k ml sic: dkpartmknt prCNfllU'd I In ( )|XTU “The Emperor’s Clothes” By Joseph C.’lokcy II A. DM AN. Direct nr t5euumor.de .the Emperor ........................... Mace Johnson. Clyde Pritchett Baron Archivieux ........................................... Reed Bailey. Jay Jensen Prince Jarrotiere .................................. Coriess Chapman. Dale Seeley Princess Chausette ................................. Norma Jackson. Owen Tuttle Plou-Klou. the Swindler Norma Dean. Mary Sells Fripon. the other Swindler .............................. Shirley Dean. Nada Paulson Pierre ...................................... Marilou Christiansen. Patricia Nielson Toinette ........................................................ Mary Louise Munk Sixty-out cAthletic Department Hansen, Thorpe, Thompson, Bailey, C. Beal, Mortensen, Nielsen, Johnson, Larsen, T. Beal THE TEAM SCORES Mace Johnson 42 20 Tearle Beal .. .33 Wasatch 8 Reed Bailev 28 25 Peter Thompson Snow 33 No. Sanpete .... 19 Larry Hansen Snow 23 Manti .... 27 Bennie Mortensen . Snow 25 .... 21 Vail Nielsen Snow 56 Wasatch 9 Teral Thorpe Snow 58 Moroni 19 LaRell Larsen Snow 29 Manti 20 Jay Jensen Carl Beal Ernest Dennison .. Athletic Manager Snow 42 No. Sanpete 26 Under the able leadership of Coach Beal, Snow’s Badgers have had a very successful season. Having been the victor in all season games but one, they went to the Round Robin Tournament as one of the top teams. The first night, they met Piute, one of the tough teams participating, and after a struggle were defeated by a score of 28-30. However, it was not difficult for the Badgers to show their superiority over Monroe and Gunnison the succeeding nights, and they came home from the tournament with the Consolation prize. Sixty-two A GLIMPSE AT THE SPORTS BASKETBALL— Mace makes a basket. We toss up with North Sanpete. TENNIS— Colynn and Virginia, participants in the Girls’ Tennis Tournament on High School Day. Clair Anderson, Larry Hansen, Teral Thorpe, and LaRel! Larsen, Snow’s Tennis Squad. TRACK— Ernest Dennison, Dale Seeley and LaRel! Larsen wait for the signal. Sam Gordon was track and tennis coach. Sixty-three Our Service Plaque Mr Earl V Hills points out to Pvt. Kieth Sudwecks, home on furlough, a name—-one out of some six hundred and seventy now listed on beautifully polished slats in honor of all Snow College students serving our country Always we think of them with appreciation and a prayer in our hearts for their safe return; as in every branch of the service, scattered over the face of the globe, they strive to make “Our Brave New World” a reality. Shown in the picture is one of three sections that make the plaque, the handwork of Earl V Hills and Lucy A. Phillips. F F. A. CLUB One of the outstanding activities of the F F A. club was to carry out a Dorm fund Carnival in cooperation with the Home Economics Club. This added to the dorm fund over a hundred dollars. Its officers were: Peter Thompson, president, LaRell Larsen, vice-president. Sessions Willardson, secretary Melvin Olsen, treasurer; Larry Hansen, reporter; and Bennie Mortensen, sentinel. Sam II. Gordon was the club’s advisor. Sixy-four Hansen, Mortensen:, Larsen, Olsen “Smiling Through by Allan Langdon Martin Presented by Tramatic Qlass of Sno'w Qollege THE CAST Sarah Wayne .............. .......... Deon Tew Mary Clare ............... Hannah Marie Billings John Carteret .......... Charles Ray Rasmussen Dr. Owen Hardy ...... .............. Dale Seely Ellen ........................... Marva Zwahlen Kathleen Dungannon Mary Louise Munk Willie Ainley ................. Corless Chapman Kenneth Wayne ................ .. Clyde Pritchett Jeremiah Wayne ...................... Willis Olsen Moonyeen Clare............... Betty Lou Anderson Director ........................ Maggie B. Rowe Student Director ...........................Jean Magleby Stage Manager ................... Laird Stringham Zwahlen, Chapman, Munk, Pritchett. Tew, Rillinys, Maylcby, Rowe. Strinyham, Seely, Rasmussen, Anderson, Olsen. Sixty-five ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★★★★★★★ (Djff ?btdy . Miss Ray in all her glory. Are you getting tired. Mr. Anderson? She gives Hetty Grable competition. Yes. that’s really Miss Young Good Old Red. Who did you see? A glamour gal in a private moment. Just as sweet as she looks. Whose legs are these? Need we say more? What yo' lookin’ at? That’s a $04 question. A prize pal to everyone. Sixty-eigh ( I is dust a 'ittle dirl! Gosh! how misleading. Waynard’s little bit of heaven. Stanley’s ears aren’t cold now. Their very best boy friend. The sun’s in my eyes. We just musn't forget Ernest! Betty Jean in her white nightgown. Like wine -they improve with age. Clark came back for a visit. Sixty-vine They’re not always this ambitious! Is it morning already? So we missed Chemistry and went to the Sugar Factory. It really is funny, folks. Is it good, boys? Thank goodness, they don't always look like this. Reviewing the latest in bonnets. The legs—I mean the girls are O. K. Seventy r don’t blame them for not wanting this picture We made the school nice and clean, printed. “Susie and his physique. They’re really not fierce. The Merchant Marines claim him now. Ernell and his crew. Too bad initiations aren’t every day! Seventy-one What an interesting ball game. Is it cold. Mr. Gray? Where’s Jean’s smile? Fern, what have you got in your Well, what yo’ gonna do about it? hand? Mrs. Frost and her dance class. Don't throw. Thelma. Where yo’ goin’. Ann ? Seveiit y-two Two of a kind! Brainy as well as beautiful. You can tell June is just posing! All aboard for Manti! Hip! Hip! We don’t want our pictures taken we’re bashful. Their annual turkey dinner. Hooray! The world will always welcome lovers! Seventy-three Mm-m- not bad! How about it, Jay? Ob! for a moon in the middle! The pause that refreshes. We love each other. Hearts reigned at the Junior Prom! Rub-adub-dub—eight dames in a tub! He answered the call to the colors. Smile pretty—watch the birdie, girls! Seventy-four Sorry, boys I lost my telephone number! Did you have to pose? Roland's pin up” girl. John and his girls. Quite a combination. La Rue’s pin up” boy. What pretty knees! They're really as nice as they look. They prepared our lunch the Autumn quarter. Hail! Hail! the gang’s all here. He likes snow as well as Thanksgiving turkey. Seventy-five .J. m MMNMMMMUNHHM ■Mini MHMMHaMMBHHHHm M f .... 11 ■ •WMNMHIIIIUli STEVEN S COFFEE SHOP CLEAN QUALITY FOOD Popularly Priced Phone 216 Ephraim, Utah � J« Mill III ...........Ill ill III '.III Mil ii HI ill’ll iiManiii ■IIMIlii: mimiill ill ill'll ill ill ii « . ii iii ni '.iiniMiirnii Mini, ■■ iiiiiiii in iiiiini m,mum Pimm mi •ii.timai iiiuni-ai 'iinmiiu till 1A PEP SERVICE STATION Phone 57 Ephraim. Utah Car Conservation Headquarters Vico Motor Oil Pep 88 Gasoline � J« i miniiiimill'iiiimi11in11 iiiMsiui i mumi ni:iiainaiii:iiii:iii - mMiaiiMini:iitaii:Ml'i 1111111:111 mum «J 111 siiiijiiihiii:ii 11111111111111111 •iiuivi'M Li1111n1.il maniiiniiiiumu iihmiiiiiimii iiimiininiiiiiiiiii. a s D. W. ANDERSON DRUG CO. j Pharmacists of Reliability s Ephraim Moroni Kemmerer • • 'IIIM Mil IIIIIIII Mil MU'Mill Hill illllli:ill : 1111 ■Hill Hill mill 111111111111111:11111111,111,1 Hill llllli: 1111' ■ Hill) T .J. Ill Hill III II III III III III! Mil lllllllllll III IIIIIIII III Ill'll llllli Mil III! llllli III! Ill IIIIIIII III lllllll .J. ! AFTER COLLEGE . . . When memories of those happy days build jin you a desire for news of the Good Old Gol-jlcgc Town, satisfy that longing by subscribing to . . . THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE I I A weekly newspaper that tries to maintain 1 standards of editorial and news content worthy | lof the home of Snow College. f Nearly A Thousand Paid Subscribers THE B 1 — OF-E P H R A THE PEOPLE ACCOUNT RESPECTFULLY 1 Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 I Mill IIIIIIII MIL III I III II Bill 1:1 II HIMII HI 'III Mill: IIUIIIMI. I III! lllllll: JH.I II Mil III c 11 : 1111. Mil h •£• . .■111111111 lllllll II llllli li IIIm'liii in III ii, iiiiiiii iii11m 'Hi imi.in ■i'ii 'ill in m III.IIII. II q. I 1 SHELL SERVICE Ray Madsen, Mgr. GATES BATTERIES TIRES KEYS . . . BICYCLE REPAIRS Phone 2-W Ephraim Utah ♦J '•Hill Mint Ills ■HllllHIl IIIIIIII III: III ■llllltlli llllllll.it: lliiilll lllllllllll! Ill llliu I III IIII� till IMtlNI „V min mu i miiiiiini iiininiiil inuiiani itiii!iiiviiinii«iiBiiifciiii:i iiimr m iiiiiiii iii.iuiimi iih.iiii COMPLIMENTS i — of the — DICE HOSPITAL Moroni ... Utah laiiaillll 1 Mill Mill L Mill IMI IMI IMI lilt lllllliallli Mil IHIIIKI Ml ilMIIIMIIIIliBIIMIIIIUlMIIMI UIIMUIMIIM IMIlllHI: till ill Hill I IIII I IIII Hull 111111111111111111 H III 11 III. III l II 111 I111IIU I ill III 111 llllllt lllllll III Ml ■ IMI1III I i GARBETTS EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP Ncphi Utah i mm min muni min i iiiiunHininiMiiraiin uiinmiiuiiiiiMiiii i iiiuiiiii«iiimiiiin in inniiimimii . ................•aiiHimniiiiiMiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiaiiiiaiwiiifMiHiiiiiuimiiiiaiitiamiNMiiiaiiiiiMiHUiiuaimaaii Seventy-six U9rt9?-AjU9(29$ . .111,11 Ilium Hill II, WMMMI MKW IUIKWMJWW i. i .11: i. n ,tmi limin mi n «J� .j,IMMNUlHIMIMMMMfWHMaMm 5 s qeifl ‘iqdoN — I sauof r d J(I — jo — - s I § i S1N3 IV I I d IV O 0 mu......■ MM va A1ID IIMVK •J. ..................................................... .j.Jiii; ........ HVJ.fl - - IANVN •dojj ‘uosaaiaa O mu y i 5 rr = AXMIIOM 1VHVM s - .. •ininunnni.in inimiii amain • ............................ 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I i I i i I I 1 I I j I - I I ! i SNOW COLLEGE Your interests art■ 0urs, ami our latch siring is yours I I s uni .......................................................................................................................... ikiii :i:i:iiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiilKnilii• 1111 uiimiifiiiiifiiimiiiiiliin 11 iiiiiiiiiiiltiiMlltl«S Extends its Congratulations to Seventy-eight Seventy-nine 3 1111111111111111111111111 ii: min min min mi n'Iiiiii nun iiiiii hi in i iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiin nmv iiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiMinitiiiii.i i ii up min ii mi in hi 11 rn mi n mi iiiiii ii . 11 iiiiiiiiimiiMiimiii iimiiiii 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimi ' . • uiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiii iiintiiniiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiii .......................... iiiii iiMuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiii!iii'iiiiuimii:iiimii.i $ c ■o sr O O w T o K 2 H iiinii itni.iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii i ..................................................................... i iiiiiiiibiiuhiiiihii miiiibiiiibbiiiiu i iimiiinmmiui i .J. I •.' • U nil. II I •iiiiiMlllINliilltiin I I .....................Ill |||IKIII||||� ;« HI c £ Ci Co X A C c 5 C £ k—; ✓- c C c 5; w co X £ CO CO r v- X T. A -O o On CO c 2 a 2 5 C — w 5C o = 3 2 ►-H ON N = O ■ 1 w 1 to i to Co ‘■r— H C 5C SJ a z f—« 5 1 = on sJ Co P © ?n 2 i 3 z N-j -t © 2 a CO G w ON 1 £ N- 3 ?c i ................................ , „ „ „„ , mmgBBBB ' ■■■■■■■■■■....MM ........................................................................................................... iBtimii;iiimn: J ti uuii iii inn iiiiiiii iiiitiiitiiii 111 imii iiiiaii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiii «i: iiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMtiii iiiiMiiiiiiiuirini tii iiiu 'iiiiii imni; iiiiriti iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ihimi::iiim::iiuiih iitiiiiK 111 tn kiiiimii luiMinniHiniii 111111:111.1 CONGRATULATIONS a 1 ★ 5 MT. PLEASANT CITY i 1 miuiii mi'll mi 111 iniii n iiimi 1 iiiiii 1 nannimiiiiiiiii mini unit mint 11111111 niuii mini n muniniiininiiiiiiiiii mini tiunii mini 1:111 mm m 11 in 11 111 1: m in: n n n 11 in 11 n , 1 iiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiii n mi 1111 nijiriiimi mill 11111111111111 n 11111 iiiiii 1 nin iliiiiiiiiiii. v = i RELIABLE MERCHANDISE H s REASONABLY PRICED = COURTEOUSLY PRESENTED | S a A L W A Y S I i 5 { CHRISTENSEN’S | jf - Phone 22 m _ Ephraim, Utah i e ■ = { i «£• : lllllllllll Hill llllirill IVIti II Hi IIIIII IIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIII HMIlllllllHIM lllll Mill IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII Hill III lllllllllll •$. •••11 iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii 11 mi 11111111 iinimiiiiniiiiii n mm mi iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii miiiiiiiiiiiii S B College City Service Station Your TEXACO Station Let us Marfak Your Car FIRESTONE TIRES and BATTERIES Ephraim - - - Utah «'• im 1 imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111 min 1111 ■ ii 1111 iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii imiiiuiiiiikiiiiiiiii i ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 HI I II II jiillliillliiliill 1 nil Hill IIIIIIIII IIIIII 1 min II IM ’ HU ill Hill lllllllli lllll Hinllll lllll IIUIKHI 1 SEE ME ABOUT YOUR SIGHT and PERFECT FITTING GLASSES— DR. E. G. MILLS Optometrist Mt. Pleasant Utah •J� i ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiHii i ii iiimi mu iiiimtiiiii n i iiiiiiiiiinuiiii iiiiiiii:iiiiii: in im iiimiiiiiiiu mu ••mn nunii iimi iiiiiiii • COMPLIMENTS OF . . . a BREINIIOLT SISTERS LADIES' APPAREL s Ephraim ... Utah •{•I' llll Illllllllllllllll IIIIIII 11 III IIIIIIII IIIIII 11:11111 11 IIIII llll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIHI llllllllll'll'll Eighty 111 '' IIIIIII I mu.iiiiiiiii.mi iiiimii iiiiiiii 1111 in ii ii iiiiii mu r. 11 iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllll.iiiiiiii I Iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii I Iiiiiiiiiinnn ; mill mi i iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiimiiiniii.iiuiiii: , n 11111111111111111111111 in mm .J« nmimiuiuiiimmnm 1 ruiiiii'4 •| ||||I|IHHI'III It II III II HI IIIIMIIII HIM Itll till HU I Mil tlllill HIMIKIHIMIII n III IK I 'Hill |li i||| iiii'.J. MORONI CO-OPERATIVE | MERCANTILE INSTITUTION I — Dealers In — GENERAL MERCHANDISE Organized IA6? Moroni, Utah � • iiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimmmriiiiiiiiimiiiiiliiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiinimiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiimiv •8.MMIIINI INIMHMMIID HI I: II11 III) IIII nil ml i I IIMMIIMMIM III till V IF ITS TO CLEAN WITH, WE HAVE IT I I FOR MAINTENANCE SANITATION I I OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS OR YOUR 1 OWN HOMES | Floor Sealers Deodorant Blocks Polishes § Waxes Cleaners Soap Brushes Oils Soaps Mops Write us about your cleaning and Maintenanee Problems I MAGIC CHEMICAL COMPANY | Salt Lake City, Utah • •'1111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimitiiiiiiaj • • iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii 11 iiiiiiimniiiiiiiiilii 11 iiiimiiiiiiiii■ uiii 11 iiiiininnnmiiiii 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii i v s § FOR OVERNIGHT COMFORT Reasonable Rates KEYSTONE HOTEL Ephraim, Utah • • III' nil IIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiii I'll III ill i II III III 11II Ii III i IIII: nil i'll Mil it II III III 1111 I'nil ill nil lllifllii V .J.iiiiliiiinni iiiiHiinii hi: iiii in iiiiiiiiiiinnii imiiiiiiiiiiniiiinini immii iiiiiniiiiiliiiiiiiiii niiniiiiii • • C O M P L I M E N T S — of — I J. C. PENNEY CO. ! Where the nation shops and saves” s - = Mt. Pleasant, Utah - - Gunnison, Utah � . -ii niiii ut in:iin mi nun.m hi •minimi nnriinii. K iiii in nil iiiiniiniiii'ii nil m.i.u in ii. � .. i iiiiminniiiiiiiiii 11 inniniiiiii;niiiiiii hi tiiiniiiiniiniiiiiiii 11 in. . CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE COMPANY - — Dealers In Distinctive a 8 FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS r = — Stores In — Ephriam - Richfield - Salt Lake City | I •••limn, ilium hi; uiii mini mil im iiiniiii iiiiiik iiiiiimi iiii iiiimi niinii nil mini ninmi mu mn • .ii in llllHMIllllllMnnilllMIMIIIMNMMMNINMMIIIWMHIIIIMinnillHIinilinilM NM COMPLIMENTS TO The Students and Faculty of SNOW COLLEGE from SELLS FURNITURE CO. Ncphi - - - Utah ii n : ii iiiinii n it iniiinn nan mn mu mn mu mu mi nun in :ii mn mu niiiitti min ihii ii ii: ii i ii ii mm •I hi hi: rn iiii mniiiiniiiiiniimi iiii hi •iiiui iiii hi. iiiinii niiiii ininin irimrnminniinmiinii mi 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 WOMEN’S L. .1) .S. Garments Ephraim, Utah ; l 'in III'ill MU 'll. ill III III 'III nil 'll. mi ill. IllirMHBIIIinilflMNIIIlUfUIIIIIIIIIHIII Eighty-one •(RllllMllll IMIHHMIlllMMMIIIIltlllMnllllllHMIlllll nlilllililiiiiniin••• •'I'RIIII HUM IIHIIMItnilllMIII MIIIIUMMIIIMMII I liliiliinmiili. . .J. ' n i i IIMMHHMMtm i IIMMHMMMIMN i IHHMNNNMNNINI i linNNNMMMHNM liliniilllinillillilil I IWNnnNMHRMN i IIMMRMHNM imininiM i ....an in m i intNi unlit.a........ • «aaaaaaaaaii 11 u niaaiiaaaaii 11 iiaiiaanai v v miaiiiiaiiaiiaaii 11 uaiiaaiiaiiliiHiii i iiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ilium � i i n. n m rn ii i tm11111 ii iimi i. u ii i i'i. ii iiimi ii i.im: ii ii iiiiiiniiimuiiimi: ■ s CONGRA T U L A T I C) N S a “ — F r o m — BAILEY-McCUNE COMPANY Stores At Nephi Mt. Pleasant Manti ii it ii ii ii ii ii in ii ii i. ii M ii ■: 'i ii.'; riii'ii ii mini n ;i ■mimmimimifd ••• mi III Htini II niHiiiiiniit II III III r i Jill II mil III1IIIII t.Hif I iiiiiii III Mil iiiiiii CARPENTER’S It has always been our policy to carry for our customers the finest lines obtainable. 1 ARROW SHIRTS - CURLEE CLOTHES FIRRMAN SHOES - BALL BRAND R U BBERS - MU NS INC, W EAR VOGUE FOUNDATIONS Outfitters for the Entire Family kiii rii ii in. 'Him mi iiiiiii iiiiiii ii ii.'■ tniii in ii in in ii mm i.-ii.mil m« « iiiiiii:'ilium 11 lllliilluilii'ii n niiiiin 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiKiiiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiilHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iniiim THE MANTI GROCERY — Your — RED WHITE STORE C. G. BRAITHWAITE, Prop. Manti, Utah When at Manti you are always welcome 1 at our store = •tuiiiiiiiiiiMi hi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii 11111111111111111.11111111 niiinilit in iiiiiiiiiniriii ii i ii 11 ii 11 ii in i mi iii 11 %• • w it ii •' Hn n hi •� � NELL’S M 0 T 0 R - | 1. Cars — Trucks 2. Day and Night Wrecker Service 3. General Repairs—Special Lubrication 1 4. Body Fender Work, Standard Products 1 Phone 13 - - Manti, Utah • .i. u HiiriMiru ii hi n n ii. ii 'i.'ii ii i.ini ii imii ii i. ii n ii ii. ii. ii. ii H. ii n iiiiiiiiMiiiimimiiiiiViii iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiit fiiiiiiiiiiimirHiiiiiiiiiMiHiiimt iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiifiH SAVOY HOTEL CAFE S Cleanest Place f Eat and Sleep PAUL ANDERSON, Prop. Manti, Utah • i ii.'ii. m-ii-ii-mi'ii ii: ii 'ill'll: ii: ii: ii: hi ih hi Him: r HtfillliailllllHIIIIIIilli i: ' I • 411UI II II mill. Ill UN II Mil III1 ill 'llllfpIlHl HIlMlIII I ilH.lllli II.I llallNili mill III ‘I. Illiinii I III Mllil I Compliments — of — WESTERN CREAMERY CO. - s 5 Monroe - - - Utah •aiiitiniiiiimiiimiiiiiimiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiini.iii.itliun I llil Hill II. Ilf II llll 111 II .III l.ll II |! II (III.HI lilt II’I Kill llllllllllll II 111 I HI III I'll! HI lllll I'll! till III III! IIII Mill IIII'Mil I. Let us be the guardian of your cothes” SERVICE CLEANERS — Phone 14 — Manti - Utah • � i. lanaBMWiiiMaNiiiiiiaMNaiiaHiMiiiiiiiHiiiiniUHnHnu a until i in 11 •• m iiiimiiaani . 1.1 mm uni ii mu hi mi 111111111111111111: iiiiiii i‘ii in iii.iiiii hi Hiii ii hi mi hi tiiiiiiii'ii min ii iii.iiiiit iiiiiii mi CHRISTIANSEN’S STORE I RED AND WHITE Groceries Dry Goods Mayfield, Utah Phone 32-X4 II III llllilli H I: 'll ill II III; II 'll t|. II I: II. II. II mini: '|. : u -|i u i mil |.mi Eighty-two •(oaNaNaiiiiHiinniiaiianaaaaii iiaaaNaanBiiaiii iiiiHauannc v ••iiantniiuiBiiBiiiiiiiiiin ■■ ■. i in n n limn uiuiv .J.'iiirBtiBiiBBiiBiMMaiiiBiiiiiBBBBBBBBMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMBii .BiiBiiaBHBiiiiiniiBiiBBBBBBBMUiaiBiiBiiiiBHiui .«..NMMM....in MMMHHMMMI MUMNMMll III i ■•11111111tj1111111t.nl niiHiiiiiiiiinmii m i: (m imn n it m in in 111 n nmi iiininu m in nidi hh naiiHiiti i utiiiiiiiiiMiiniii i .mi iiMinmiMMinil iiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiiiiii:niiimiiiniiiiiiiii!ii 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lining ............................................................................................................................................................................................................ mi ................. Ot'i. the fyutuAe. Mud oo udi! SNOW COLLEGE AND EPHRAIM CITY can well be proud of their advancement, accomplishments and products of the past. HUT WHAT OF THE FUTURE? Situated in the center of a section where the income has been and will always be largely from agricultural pursuits, the College and its farm arc in a position to do much for the future welfare—both cultural and economic—of Sanpete and surrounding counties. With its vast acreage of rich land which has been proven capable of greatly increased production of grasses and other feeds, now stands on the threshold of a bright future—a future that will offer abundant opportunity to scores of additional farmers and stockmen who will go about this business of farming in a scientific, determined way. No high school student will make a mistake by enrolling at Snow College in tin City of Ephraim. ...............................................................................'inn iiihiiiiiiii ............................................................................................................................................... Eighty-three •V.u It'll i III imiinii linn: 1II innniiiiii nan mi m i niiiiiiHIIIMItllllll III IIIIIHIINIIMI lllfllllB ni’iiuiiiiiMimiiiii 11 ii:iiiniimi� |« t = S — IS! uo LLI cc X CO , uo ►— s © K — I r- 1 cO ULI Li. PQ x 5 c X Miiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinii in iiiTiiHiiiiiinniiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiaiiniMitiiiiiii iiimn........... niiminiiiiiiiiHii m 11 ii i i ii 111:111 in iiiiiiiiiiminiiiiii 1111111111111111111111111 H 2 C K CSS ! Cn | g C .5 U 2 5 r™ . .5 S u at E. Cd •{.n mu 111 mmmummui 11 iimmmmnnhm 111 mihmmm i i c 5 5 5 2 a Q 2 3 C OS « W a £ S) s� OS c =3 CO C sc D '-z C' s 3 Of C £ a : £5 i q 3 1 1 x ; j S z _ I I w ! Q Q Ii i I i a 1 H 1 2 = M = A 1 Ti 5 = ••, : in hi i niiii 11 !� ■—■■— 1:1 mi.. i J� •J 111 11,11111111111 ... • NMNMNMNIM nimiil� ;« •{•iminii in.. m iiNiiiiiniiniHiimi i niiiiiiiiiiHimiMiii m iiniiiniiiiiiiiiii 111 iimiMimiiiii... inuiuuiii n«J. to a I -• c c jv 0 !V c as ft. tr 2 I I O cr C 2 iX Cd z'. 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Illlllllll: III I I IIMII; ill nil mill I I llllllllllllllHllllll I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH III:: II IIIIIII III 1111111 I llllllllllll illl IIMIIil I nil IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII I I null • f— re 5 c: Co Z 1C C 'I u, '“N co CJm ►— CO 2 ON Uh ON c «J lininri liiilliilliillNIlilliiin iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MIWIWMIMimim 11 min nil na in 111 n i lilt i'iiii mi nil in i MMMMMMM m MMMNMM r iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiu iiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiii 111 iiiiiiiiiiumiiinii in iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i miimiiiiiiiiiimi mi nmiiiiiiiiiiiieiiihii 11 in iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiini i mi CO z U. A ■� i—« CO - re re cO co c 're •-« o c 5 -t- r re 3 3 “3 re Ci X 5 . ■jniiimniii ri i iiimii mi mi nn hi i iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiihi i iiiihiiii iiiiihiiihii 111............... 11 iiniiriiiiiiiiniiii i iiiiiihiihiiniiiiiiiiii i hi...................n«S Eighty-five .£• 1111ii1111111111 ■ iii': .mi HI iniBiiiliiilli nil.aim. Ill ..Himm hi nniBiiin'ininiiniiiir -J. . .11111 ■! nil llli mm nil 11 lilimill 11 iiiiiiiiih iiiiun. v MOTION PICTURES Arc Your Best Entertainment TOWNE THEATRE EPHRAIM MILLING ELEVATOR COMPANY VI Always a Well-balanced Program With 5 = a Selection of the Best in Pictures II II 11 11 11 II in 11 III ill II II ill'll mill'll II. mill 11. in m NHII n II 11, in in ill.J. •‘•tiiiiniii mi rim 111111 in 1111 a 11 mi 11 inn 11 111 riminii: u in iiiiijiumiii 11 liilmiiahi 1 inmiiitii . . Z 0 — — I “We are in the Grocery Business to help you ; H O M E G RO C E R Y Ephraim Utah •••. iliumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinHiiminiiiiimint......IMIIIIBinMlltNHM MIUHMmMMMiaM1la£« Millers of HIGH GRADE FLOUR Manufacturers of TURKEY FEEDS — A Specialty — Ephraim, Utah , a ••• 11 11 mi imiiiii iir uii iininii m -uiiiiihi ; iiiiiitMiiiian ii iii'Miii mm. 11 tii. u iii hi %• EDVIN JENSEN Plumbing, Air Conditioning, Heating % 1 Sheet Metal Work = Phone 140 Ephraim, Utah =; - “Where the desire to please is paramount” _ =- | iiimiMiiilliiilllil 11 lilllimilliMlliMIIII l liMlliailllllllllilil i iiliailil mm mi i mi Iiiilllilllil I V nun. mi iiiiiii m; hi hiiiiiii in mini in iifn in im'inm mi in .111 11. ni in •!. II mil I III 1 HIIIIIII: ill 11 n.iiliiih II n mini'll 11 iiiiiii II 1 II 11 1 III III I II IIIIIIIHIIIIII 111111111111111 III III III IIII ill 11 III III. n, 11 II 1 1. 1.ill ill ill II IIIIIII ill II. llli.IB' III 11 NEPHI The Friendly • iiiiiii 11111111111111: iiiiiii : 11 mini. :i mi 1111:11. n min itiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinin nnini mini in 1111111:11 iiiiiii! iiiiiii iiiiiii n in iiiiiii ii iiiiiiii in hi iiiiiiiii: ii ii. niiiiuiiniiinmii. hi ninimiin iiiiiii Eighty-six •J« DmiHmill' I IIMianMMBH 1i ...iini-l I ■ I iiitmi Mil nil mm i 11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiim m him.MINI Ml i m niiiiii • kMMMIiaU«l n I'liiiiiiiiiuiiiiii 1111 MMMMMii i1 iii.miiiiiimiiini i I iliMlMimiiaiian iimwi M—MlMlWa—— WWIMIIWIMWMWMM—AMNMMMMNHMMM HHH I i miimiiii MMMUN . • DO IT NOW! i COMPLI M ENTS — of the — It’s a trite, old-fashioned saying But it’s rule is worth obeying: There’s no merit in delaying— Do it now! When Old Man Procrastination Counsels you to hesitation. Don’t he fooled by his oration Do it now! If you wait until tomorrow You arc mighty sure to borrow Fifty-seven kinds of sorrow: Do it now! Duty never should dismay you; Circumstances will repay you If you let no force delay you; Do it now! Men grow old and gray from worry; Always late, and in a hurry Life to them is one grand flurry— Do it now! i You have work to do this minute; Put determination in it! Why on earth don’t you begin it? Do it now! —O. Lawrence Hawthorne = ■ z ;linillllllllllll|:|i|IMIIIIIIHIIIIIIilll l l-'IIHIIMIIMIinilllil.lilimr.||iriii IIIIIMIIMIIMIIMMIIII'llillllMIlifllillli! !' .J. i'll.nil III III. Ill ill III IIIIIIII I mill 'll It n mill || 'll 11 II II in III. ill. nil I niiiiii- HMUMiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiHiiMi.nl mi mi. ii 11 ii ii iimmii utii ii nuiiii un in n hi iiiiiitiiiiiiimiiinmiii hi hi iii.iiuiimiimii-in NiiiuiiMiii trMiiiiii mi- umiMiiMtnfii. i n v ALBERT JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY 'I'he Snowonian Staff expresses its thanks to the business men in this region for the co-operation they have given us in buying advertising subscriptions. They are the ones who helped to make this yearbook possible. Remember them when you go to buy. We also wish to thank Mr. Gurney for the fine work he has done in taking pictures and all the others who co-operated in the publication of this yearbook. •• .'tin iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niuni m iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. ui:nuiiiimil tun iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiniiiiiniitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiii: iniinii:ni:uuii ii!ii mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu nitilium %• Eighty-seven Our Challenge in Parting We are the heirs of the heroic past—its achievements and its problems. It proclaimed to the world the greatness of common man and his right to freedom; it justified honest work as a noble vocation; it defended the right to be and urged the need for fellowship through tolerance. As we face the problems of building a brave, new world, we wish for wisdom to live, for leadership to serve, for sympathy to understand, patience to wait, courage to build. Our truest patriotism cannot be bound within our own country; there must be the dynamic conviction that liberty and justice shall make not a nation, but a world, indivisible and cooperative. With a pledge of untiring effort and a prayer for understanding, we salute our brave, new world—one that may approach justice, equality, and well-being. Up I he traP Shining ' c Ihe emblem uS’' is shining, ath the clear blue sky.” Eighty-eight —Therald N. Jensen AUTOGRAPHS