Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1947 volume:

Colynn Hansen Editor La.) une Bogh Associate 1Ztlilor H E H H T E N NII01EII • • I SP vw k ur sto (le?diccit returning stu — you who it. h o to you dents, thored caine back with determination to b u i ] cl your- lives with tools of learning | er life?. to a ic i c HOOK III: SPRING s I In- Noyes linil liiin is llie oldest lriuiurc on (lie campus. 11 serves us (lie Kiileway lo rdiuntinn aimi now opportunities. In I Ik NIcclilUlicill Arts iStii( liii|t is I Ik IiiisIIc and i.nisllr l its ninny student |)i |Kirinu lor I li« ir Inline ns Amorii ;«' Iniilders. It was here you planned, you worked . . . You suffered the agony of exams, knew relief when you made the grade... you found spiritual upiift, gained a finer philosophy during the hours you spent at the Institute. I lie over often doors of Our Inslilnlr liri lioii sill-i Id i Is lo K •'liuion r lassos ami oiler relaxation and l li’ isuro in rc realional la-cilitios. I'nr many years llie old (lyriniasiuiii lias served as a builder nl body and r liar Jiclcf. Ils walls ecbo llie i beers ol allilolir activities In-Id lliore. In (lie fiilnro I lie l� iiildiii{ will In- ulili od liy various di-jMilniciirs. I lie Boys Dorm ior several years lias I icon of u-(tierI l� y tlie “fairer sex. I liey linve learned from experience llie liner art ol liousi'krc|iing is no simple task The Dormitory . . . Here you let your hair down, enjoyed gossip sessions, had padlocked doors. Smells of burnt toast, hot chocolate and fudge became familiar to you at odd hours. You lived to some extent on what you borrowed from your neighbor— your dorm life is a round of preparing canned meals, doing dirty dishes and studying in the bathtub after hours. As a svaiUil ol Snows prntfressiveness wo see ■ lie Slew (•ymnasiiNii as it stands completed and ready to serve tlie students in tlie years to come. i our A tlrcitm ns yet, new C irls 1 )ofii� promises mudem linos. luinisluoU' •mil lacililies wliklt will make il n mojj welt nine addition. Gym classes . . . they were fun, but oh! the after effects! You came out bruised and aching, uncertain as to your ability to make your next class. A good friend of the iluJenli .is w 11 «.« o Ic.iJrt is IV-iJcnl James A. Null. 11. I fo come lo Snow Col-loc- in 19J6 niiJ nllrr Icn years «.« (lie head of this school, i record sliouU l c printed in our Annual. A dor mitory and mccli.tni.nl arts building lias been erreted: a new afirii ullui.il program for the col lege. will, lln- necessary Imildings was begun; and a Ix-nntilul new gymnasium is nearing completion. Iliese concrete results of fine, in lelligent leadership are evidence of (’resident Null.ill s one inleresl— Snow College. May we ns a school continue lo grow and cx|� and under his wise and unselfish leadership. They have ability and foresight. They are workers—they have to be . . . Behind locked doors they thrash out problems . . . They sit up nights and p lan the course which four hundred students follow. A good hi.in In have around is Slmlcnl Body President. Glen K Goodwin. CHen came I rum ( «niv ft. Utah to Snow in 1912 and went lo «c[tool .1 year lieforc join ing llic ranks ol llic I I. S. Navy. I Ic served nearly lliroe years. I v« n I y-seven months ol which were s| cnl overseas in (lie Dutch Last Indies. I ’Itilippiues, and New Guinea. lie is an mlive and nmol wi fi nine menilier in a nuinlier nl campus dulis arid alldctii inlivi-lies. Sludenl ( 'oiiucil rneniliers are: t'ronl Row, Myron Jones. Allilelic Mgr.: Stella I.00 Anderson. Cliecr Lender: Valrne Clicrry. Secretary: Glen K. Goodwin. President: I'.n nice Christensen, Vice President: Dan Keller, forensic Manager: Back Row. Byron (lassman. Rep rescnlalivc: Anna Laura Marten son. Representative: Belli Larson. Program Chairman: Janies A. Nut tall. Faculty Adviser: Pern Rymer. Snowdrift Kditor; (olynn Hanseri. Snowonian Ldilor: Rulon Peterson, (’acuity Adviser: Del.on Covert, Activity Agent. I Crowded halls, packed assemblies gave evidence of an abundance of new spirit . . . the novelty of men taking over again, reviving football and popular pastimes like holding hands and flirting by the radiators . . . quick new friendships formed, campus clubs organized, autumn activities entered into. Mi. AiiiIcimhi •• I Margaret lincl registration day a liicger licndadie (linn ever. Gel acquainted Dance: Some ordirslm. same crowd, some im! Kusli lor IxKtks and s..[ | lies swamps lielly lean and I.a lime We tried hard to know everybody . . . the Freshies and Juniors, new at it, found registering a little confusing. Seniors ho-hummed the old routine with traditional nonchalance . . . and out of these first associations grew rich and lasting friendships . . . We decided to beat Dixie, and the pep we stimulated for Founders’ Day was thrilling. We painted our cars, we w h i t e washed buildings with signs that read “Heat Dixie!”... we blacked our faces a n d burned our clothes, but our torchlight parade was impressive ... We honored our founders with the traditional program and banquet reigned over by our chosen king and queen. Wo lislomwl lo Diu«no I'rawlson Imm I Vito, our s| ciil� or lor llie program. JClfMlWI 'M-fd Our first two weeks ended with the appearance of woe-begone expressions on the faces of many new students, the cause, of course, being homesickness. .. So to cheer them up Glen and his staff cooked up the annual Maple canyon day outing. Allrr llm liikc a ljume l wriner Ia.vIi'S nii| lily jjoo«l! Eighteen We put our Freshies and .Juniors through some awful ordeals. . . . They must be duly respectful to Seniors, and they come costumed in anything which suits their upper class-men’s fancy. Coach “Jim” Williams came back from war in the Pacific toughened and familiar with fighting. He knows how to get action. His men work hard and get results, and they respect the man who makes it necessary. They know that he regards a good man who doesn't train to be weaker than a poor man who does—this they learned the hard way. Our games were tough but our men played well, giving us some thrilling games. We rated three men on the all-conference team. They were: Elmer Fillis, Dan Williams, and Don Gibson. J ) n illilims luul Krill Williams Oko( i7ki It Klar ()l lioy«l Haiti,ack C i-Cfi|)l. Klmor f'illis QlKiilerlioit l)j� n illnmis tint! Hoi ill .mis Tackle Policy C titortl Shclilon Jones ( nf T wpnly I.ell In right, Iniiil row: Kay kyincr. Robert Southam. Bry Sorenson. Bill Halen, SI •eJdon lories, Lars Bishop. ( lark Mor tensen. Lee Pettey. DelMar Gardner. Don illrams. Sifonrl row: Clair Seeley. Bry e Goodwin. (tail Stott, (ilcn Gibson. Bu l ly Shop-licrrl. W'nync WillicrR. LnVon Allred lliirrl row: Coach Jim Williams. I.ovcll Buchanan, L.lmer Fill . Mark Munk. ( den Door I -win. Roger Sondrup. Nrlrlon Jensen. Dan Williams, (tlernlori Casio, lolln .lories, ( oach Plash Mikkelsrn ('o Captain C.l en (lilismi fin If buck (lark Morte risen lidlback , -| l n Jensen I'ullbucle DelMnr Gardner I fnlfhnrL Don (tilison Girard ayne Wilbcrg ock e C len lon Casio F.ml den (modwin End I wenty one ( Low linr up We celebrated Thanksgiving holiday with a matinee dance. We stuffed ourselves with chili and sandwiches and do-nuts provided by our enterprising Badgerettes. . . . We tried our luck at the turkey raffle and danced. ivenly liw “A Date With Judy” was presented November 22, 1946. It was a hilarious comedy portraying the trials and troubles of Judy, a vivacious bobbysoxer, played by Anna Laura Mortensen; her boy friend, Oogie, played by Byron Gassman; her long-suffering father, Owen Benson; and mother, Lugene Anderson. YVe thought the lower division did themselves proud with their presentation. Hi iliilo ill Iasi I lurry, lutly—You II he laic! 1 wenly Glon SiJ.I.s I'rWHlcrll Con Brady. Adivily Agent. i lii'lma Anderson. Via- Pres, mill l.iiUano Nielson. SciTolmy. iVollic Ray is faculty adviser for tin; I roslinian i lilts. Slu is our clliiient sliorllmnd mill ty|M in-strurlof who toadies l� y example I lie Iriiils ol llie model secretary. They are proud of themselves because they are a part of the great, n e w student body they have looked up to so long. They are a little bewildered at first with college 1 irrnly four Grant Amlerson Jimmy 1 iioinpson Vnl jpne Anderson Inriiino Rjnrcjflnril Ray Carver Rulli Paulson Jerry Christenson Annette Doan R oy Daniels life so suddenly thrust upon them. . .. They are new to the ways of their upper classmen, b u t they learn. They learn to take exams seriously because their college profs mean business. They are the peppiest class in the school, Myrlle I'il .( cral l Ruin Grooves .Inlin Gurney Jim Hansen Arl iss Jensen Joyce Larsen Tuwilv (ire r«i l catli Nlotl ‘fri Horten Sr n 1 01 or� Inn N C Nielson I f forvoy « elson 'ill «r« Iwn Jovr l � n N- r,M IJo1’ f r- if 4' f I fit- and they contribute more spirit to our ball «rames than any other. Their associations with college somebodies are helping them to become mature and a hit more sophisticated, and they like it. 7 • • ■ Marion Bird. Instructor in Ho sines , is faculty u I riser. Eldcn Andprsfin. I1resilient They are leaving high school with memories of valued associations and good times, and they are a little sad because some life-long friendships are soon to be broken. They slielelli 1 -Arson Secretary Devon Allred Attiriiy Ayent I.iln OiriKlriiscn Y’n e ’resident 7 wenty seven remember their first dance at Dreamland Hall and their first formal dance. They remember cheering for some winning basketball teams, and they are proud «f their boys. They remember explosions in chem lab classes and disapproving looks Barbara Anderson ( ) ven Benson r aye Anderson (ilrnn IVlcrson L.Vee Bailey r.rma Amlerson (•■■raid Olsen Lnknc Burr Noia ('lirislenser Kidiard Christensen Edgar Pelerson Claire Dean Lila Dorius l.a cll DfMill Byron (lawman Boyd Nansen Ramona Jensen Vivian Jensen 1 manly oiqhl from Mr. Gurney. They remember their first type class and their introduction to hours of drilling. They remember four years of work, and they are proud of its culmination in their graduation. These are the Sophomores who leave with memories. LuOfiir Awlerson Virl NiiIK.II Ilium (lirislcnscn oniel Jensen Bonnie Poulson Duo I’unlsun Kris S n lrii| l' i.i|il iVlersun C.nuilli' I Immpson irenfy nine [RE Shirley Sudweeh Vice President Bill Malm President ) vnrmc Scliol icld Secretary luslon Olsen, faculty atlviser, is one ol nur nmlli. mslruclors. They hail from a dozen or more towns, and some come from cities all over the country. They are skeptical and reserved at first, but they learn to be friends Thirty LiFmin ( liristensen Slierril Anderson Colleen Peterson Ciarlli Anderson Ned Allred Max Anderson Anna Lee Cox Janies Aston ( doria Peterson with everyone eventually. They discover everyone is democratic and anyone can be a “big shot” join all the Norma Anderson Robert Dale Anderson I'.rut'll Anderson Cdenna Ctiilds kolnrI L. And erson Reid Bailey loniiny Brunffer lolin II. Nielson Rita Faux Boyd Brady Clinrfc N id 90ii ('olleen Jensen Thlrly-ono Donald Oii� $oii l.arry Jensen Lnrry Hansen Maxine Onrlie She Mon lones Madge Greaves Max Jenson Jeanne Lemon Neal Rolwrls campus organizations a n d learn to root for the Badgers gustily. They discover that they are able to cram at odd hours under almost any Allilen Olsen Kay Rymer Kolx-rt linn liell lirlva Dawn 11 ansi n Charles Ned Rasmussen Lambert lensen Cls‘11 Oldroytl Connell OsLornc Zola Jorgensen (rail Stoll McKcon Si rate Dixie MiKinnon 1 hirly-lwo Dnliua Nelson Kirk ( laiislenscn (ileiulort Cnslo Tr.irle Meal AIhL ( )lsfn 11.if Filming liril C aipeuler lay I )ni!i ins iiniilii'il Olsen circumstances, including poker sessions and hen parties. They live at Miss Young’s a n d follow a strict schedule so they can make an 8:55 class, or they rent a house and batch it, (ran C lirisliansi'ii Kiiliant AriiisIrniiiJ Russell Aikni l-ola Drayo K.'iil Anderson l.aMnr Allred Dull Mu •WIT Keilli ( liapinan Pal McKay l.rlaml Dyreii|� Virtfil Decker (Jar Dennison Thirty-three 1-wMnr liailev Harris Draper I.co hrickwn and emerge from it with a firm dislike for Jesse Lari ci .ir i.'inckson spam and beans. The Dale [• ini in son girls become “dormers” and learn that commun- IJrycc Goodwin ity neighborliness where Kyle Gleave Krilli (Heave Jetty Graliam Myron Jones Ralph I on sen Dorothy Kaye J. Gee f la I Jensen George Jusleson Dale Larsen Marilyn Peterson Gli I� ee l.yman Richard Lunt DelMnr Gardner Enid Pritclielt Thirty-four Macscr Edwards Morris Nidiolls Klnr Oldroyd Wayne Olsen Jean Dyrcng (.dude Peterson Kennclli Poulson Elaine Nidiolls Janies Rulisliauser Uolieil Kil� mU� $0'l Willard Puzey C liarlcs R. Rasmussen l.ars Bislio| Rolierl I.arson Boyd I .arson I lieo McKean ( lark MorlonSCn Owen Mower Dean McC’aflery RoWrl Mower everyone borrows and no one returns is the rule. They stage the big dance of the year, and everybody goes. They I hirly five Gaylen Nielsen C.trolyn Nirls.m Kyle Brough ( s in promenade in formats and suits, under soft lights and low music ... and their prom is something to remember. Wesley IVlcrsoti t liurle l izey FjI If I PctCTMJII K’imIiii-v ( ir.ilmni I.Ilk I lilllSI'll Bl.iiiie WImiii ()ii.i I'JJim.l liiini-s C.rviiie Eslie ( l ri l ‘«iv ii Dull- JiirgriwiH Uulli ( ). I ..irson Kverell Dillevscil Thirty-six I r.im is Aiiilcrsmi 0.«k Bi.nlliw.nl.' K.itlilcn I .Kingston ( „ r..M Will'1 ' Halt s I )r.t|M'r |{J.I«I«I A-� ....... | ;.W «� ri iiso� i Nlilltt ' C all S'W I ..A l ,f S,r'Vi,'‘ . nriiia Sc«‘l liax Stri'iircii ( ) «-n Stewart Kali.-rf Saul I ui iii Wrila Mar Stllllll laK.ll Sf.arfc Slifltlt. Si I III li.lil C Jair M. Sfflry C ilrni.a Sirt iiSf.t thirty even ItcVffU Su«l l,«,l� � I i-iiili1 lliiir|H N.n� l«- I i|)|M'IIS I .rslt’i I (ivcy l H’ltl I IlillllKIII IllltllM'V 'Im-«‘I«T IUmtI lolloy IVlor I liOinpMin Unmii lorn Don WillillllM (”l;iir Wliillmk ScSSIMIIS WlllilfdsOM M.iyit.ir.l Wliili I ).m Willi.tins Hum III Holi illiiims KoIh'iI W.iriMjrk I i un Imkrr DofnljlX llll .III Ilf l.lloll Will.U Thirty eitihl a ■ • MW S They are personalities. They have responsibilities, and they have learned how to discharge them expediently. They are the people behind the scenes who have been around and acquired the know-how in making school activities function. There are enough jobs around school for almost every one of them—they plan its activities, edit its publications, lead its organizations, and show the Juniors how it’s done. . . . Thirty-nine I laving wunl ;iS it I -iclilenanl in llic Army Air Cni|i� , I ’resident l.xm.in !el miii knows llte luudameulnl nl good lead endup. Willi Ins Iricndhnc.sS anil litpa liilil) In li.is led lire Seniors through u most etc nlltil year. I li one-sided urm lias «.night the ovo nl in.inv it gal. and pnrln ularly into. lie plans In major in r.tiii I si iem e. Ann Fitzgerald. witli licr sparkling personality .nul contagious grin, lias warmed tlie hearts l niiiny. As Vice-President ol llw Senior (lass slip is always a round lo lend a helping hand where one is needed. Unassuming hul ca|iaMc Znne layhx. keeps his eyes mi mure lliau the class activities. lie plans. l«� r the very near luliirr, lo Itecmnc a hushand. Winsome and efficient Secielary Ma.xine Jensen jtl.ins a leaching career—il nolhing inlerleres. I ler Sense ill humor and pep stimulate those who come in contact with her. Forty Knlicrl Allred F ula D-e Slain f'.iirl F.ri«l� « eii I .n Funo Bogli I red ( •iivmon Anil.i I V.ikin On the first day of school they were slightly amazed at the registration lines, but they recovered and with arrogance common to all Seniors assumed ( (Jyiin I Innsen Reid Irnsrii Maxine lensrn Mux lorgensnn Fern Uyinor Dan Keller Forty-ore Dc.mn ClirUleri l-.iD.ilr li.iilry their role as leaders. As upper classmen they feel it is their duty to make the Juniors become integrated into school life, so they initiate them—and I.unirr Christensen (ilrnn Childs linlii’llil Davis i. 11 ir■ 1 Icnsen David ( hrislensrn Arlea I lo| c Clyde I’ritdiHI Beth I .arson Royer Rasmusson Ilieonr O. Nicl'Oii Wlilnn leased N larva Bartholomew I )imn ' l« n «-n ! -urilc ('lirislenson Veil Dean Phillip I lelen ( )l« n what a day that is! They are familiar with the routine of college life and they know that getting an education is no easy task. They run up a high elee- Llccla Robertson LaMar Sorensen Stella Lee Anderson Darrell Stewart Delma futile Zone Taylor Forty throe V..L ni‘ Clicrry l.loy«l ( lirislnisen orillil IV.Ifl Bnihili I'.Uuml M;irr lolinson tricity bill writing term papers and cramming for exams, their incentive being their graduation in the spring. But they have many memories of the fun they have had as Seniors — of nights spent in the cu G,««i,vi library studying and chatting; Garvonc ['mix Duwnin l.nrM ii Ann F� riy.J� nr ticrnlil Nielson Annin Anderson Silas I.. M«Cnlferly Patricia liislwn lost ) 11 lor onson Belly Lnrsf n nights when they put their books aside, dating, dancing, and just having fun. Their big responsibility is graduating. They have achieved, and only they know the work entailed in getting a diploma. ( overt Maxine Slrale I aKne Slringliam I ewis Jensen '«rlv lw Frosted windows, laden pine trees, slippery paths, and frozen noses ushered in a season of varied activities. . . . We cheered ourselves hoarse at our basketball games, we enjoyed numerous Lyceum numbers, we danced in the colorful and romantic atmosphere of the proms. . . . I wiis llio niglit lie (ore Clirislm.is . . . M-m-m! Christmas and holidays! We hang mistletoe a n d decorate a n d spend a festive vacation hack home. We forget our good resolutions to catch up on the quarter’s work and spend our time with nuts and candy, sleigh-riding parties and dances, enjoying ourselves thoroughly. Ken Ml|«rvisr� . itii l llic gills lo .1 good job. i'.inin [n� (l ’olii lo know linw to gel on llie good sidi- ol Simla. I «ffv cit lll s Mr. kobl ins ‘ I-or lie’s a jolly good lellow. . I lis line Voice lln ills ns il inspires, lie lilies In mingle willi I lie lioys in llieir hall games :m l join in (lie Inn. Mis is (lie job oli introducing lire sludenl and religion to oacli oilier. Mr. Fil .gernid is especially lalrnled in making frieruls. I lis winning ways and sense ol liunior liavc gone lo llte hearts ol all lie has luuglil. I le is our i o worker in earning our irislilulc diploma. forty nine Noln Clirislciusett wns chosen ns otir Iso C nrniv.il Qucni not only lor lior nliilily lo sLilr well. 1ml .ils In-muse of n win ninC (MJfMinolily. Once a year when the ice is ripe we put our books in our lockers, grab our skates, and head for the grade. Experts and amateurs join in the fun of hockey and crack-the-whip; and suffer the agony of bruises and sprains. ( 'ulyiin. Joan nn«l Bculnli wore clioscn ns honored alleiut-hiils In llir Queen lor litis lny. Fifty ■ • I lif (irnrlc provides a loaulilul lioclicy ground. Our Icllows enjoy this sport. I olyiii l.msou. Snowtmuut V.« iV� t llu Simvoiti.iu sl.iH iiulutVv. I)uii� Owtpnwm. naWs . C Italics Nc l U.isimtfMMt. aSMstuit mviu s nt.uuvuT, •« mh i.ilr rtliWa •. vu .� u Ni'Imiii. luwm'ss m.wi.vv’cr. M«U Ij.m’l I icIiInUmI, AvAn mW r� lilor. Kulirrl Aiul« rft� n. stvips, l)i t Ww u sw � v, ll yo$ W, � rr, Stanley l vcM . Wrl p � n o iiu icr. Mux l« iv • «. Mf. I mruey i .u ul y inlvUer Iw i m c� vMa W The school's publications depend upon the sleepless nights, extra hours, and brainstorms of the Snowon-ian and Snowdrift staffs. Their job is no simple task and only they who have experienced it know the work and worry involved in meeting a deadline. The job of being editor is one few people want twice, but it's an experience, and the satisfaction of a completed job makes it worth while. I’ern Rymer, Snowdrift b lilor Memliers nl the Snowdrift staff .irr: l'.r-nel Anderson, cartoonist: LaMar Stewart, cartoonist: Duane Jensen, cartoonist. Dick Braithwnite, John Gurney, reporters: Dav id Christensen, soriely editor: Dolma Nelson, ex change: LaJune Bogli. feature writer. Marvn Bartholomew, associate editor: Charles Ned Rasmussen, sjrorls: Ann Fil .gerahl, business manager: Maxine Jensen, society editor: Enid Prill h-etl. assistant business manager. I'erii A. Young is I.unity iulviser. lhc club is nlliccrod l� v Diflc fir.iilliwaile. | rr i lriil: .mo I iiylor. vice-president: Session V illardson. srcrciniy; nnd Lyman Nelson. n« livily nc nl. Mntli nislrii. lor. kniiai Peterson, is lliC dubs (iKiilly adviser. Some of our most important events are sponsored by the A. M. S. and A. W. S. clubs. The A. M. S. officers free the males for about four weeks from the daily task of shaving by having a beard-growing contest. The annual ice carnival and the selection of a queen are also part of their activities. M.ix Anderson S lir ir l v41s st ii r winner ol l) e contest. C'tnif Stoll won recognition willi I■ is liiulilv artistic liranl Mrs. ( )lscn. our I lonii! I'j oiiouiii s inslriu tor. is tlie A Y S. faculty advisor. IS Hie I cm was quite a success Mrs. I i| |iclts. Margaret Fjeldst ■i.i Sorensen. It’s officers aro Maxine Strate. president; Maxine li'iison. vice-president: Ldunc Bnqli. secretary: and IMviio Slrint'liani, activity aqcnl. Class representatives are Eris Sondrup lor tlie Sopliomore dass: Kail. 1’oul sen lor tlie I'resltruan lass, (d rnna Sorensen lor tin- liinior i lass, and 11 iiimr Osliorne for tlie Senior class. HHllf I l (1V [ J They call themselves the A. YV. S., and they sponsor a Valentine’s tea. They get their choice of men at their annual preference hall and on Girls’ Day they “take over” with interesting results. •sirers wore and Glen- I lie receiving line fur lire lea is a pleasing picture willi Glenna Sir-ensen. Margaret I'jeldsted. fjilune B� gli. Maxine lensen. and Maxine Slralc. One of the most active clubs on the campus is the Internats. They sent Marva, La Rue, and Ann as delegates to the Denver International Relations Club convention. They discuss international problems and conduct informal meetings with visiting lecturers. D.-.11 Krllor is llio efficient president of this clul; I In i lull ullii crs arc Maxior Iriisrn. vi c-pr« iti ■lent: P.siiil I ril l r ||. n liviiv acriil: Arlra I lope, pr -si l(-iit. I )i� lma ■WIson. si i rolnry. anil lim Asian, ailivilv iifjciiL Monilwrs o! IIio i lull are Mmva Barlliolomow. Frrn Kvini-r, lii-ril Irnscn. Camille I liompson. Ijilimc liouli. viip-| r« siclpnl: IV.itia (liristrnscii. Winilrcrl Olsrn. prcsiilmt: (’lyelr Prile l� c ll. se m lary 1 ] Miss 1’liillips, our l'.ni lisl iiistrm lor, is lw.-u l.y ndvisrr lor (In i lult. The Sigma Delts are actors. They are the people who supply the talent and effort displayed in college dramatics. Our writers join the Scribblers Club. They meet once a month to work out their % project. This year they are writing the history of Snow College as their contribution to Utah’s Centennial. Students from everywhere come under tl'u• hrtuliii i «� | Slraflfflers. This entitles them I it l e admitted to a clnh which is nil out for fun. and their Huties are something to hr remembered. I In Stragglers are olliccral l� y Icanne Lemon, activity agent; Kay Ryincr. secretary: I'raiicis Anderson. president; awl l.eslcr I uvey, vice-president. I he Seeer ions. not to he shower I up. Imre some nniiiiifi flood limes with (nibs from their own home towns. OH icons ol llie Severinn Cluli arc DelMar Gardner. Anina Anderson. aiK I Mac Islirll. Their purpose is to provide parties and fun and to prevent homesickness in the newcomers. So they plan ice-skating parties, institute dances; and everybody attends those famous parties at Miss Phillips'. Tlir Smtli Siin|M l«- C li� l� oHicrrs arr LiiKue SlrincliiH . |� n,si«li iil. Oniric Nor I viro prrsi- clriil. iimi l.a.limf IJogl . ffrrt«ry. I lif IN'oKMUMio C lull rc|in .Nfiils Ktihlfiils Irani Norlli Sui|hU .mil its olli(« rs nre: Kfilli Story, j ro i lcnt: Zola lor e nsrn. vi f prc� irnt: I Irlcn Olson. activity ngonl, ami I ..im.a Slrw.irl, Nft rotary. I minis I (xiriiry, i lieuiislfv • ikI ni ilti. in slruclur. is llie .nlvist-r ol � Iip Pliolo clul . Some of us have special interests and abilities such as the members of the Radio and Photo clubs. Each has his own equipment. They meet weekly to exchange ideas and benefit from the experience of each individual in exploring; these new fields. Pliotn Club olliirrs nr -: Dunne Jensen, prcsiilcril. Sl.mlpy I v|hIIs. vice -president: Mux Ipiwen. secrc-Inrv: CLidc Peterson and Richard leiiseu, uttivily agents. (Miners ill llir K.nlio ( lul nro: Owen Stewart. president. Clnvd Draper. vile-president; .umI Mitt lenseii. secretary. Marie S. Peterson, women s giliysi ml nIii ntnin iixtriK lor. advise tin ll.idgrrollc . B.iiljcrfltr oH in-rs arp: Mnrvn IJaillmlnuii'w. president: (iiirvcne Fnux. vno-president: Anita L)en km. srtrriurv: |_)mntliv Kay J. ( cc. activity ii!enl: and Strlln I «• Amlersmi. veil master Athletics are responsible for two of our clubs, the Hadgerettes and the Athletic club. Our irls support our competitive teams through the medium of their Pep club. The fellows who are interested in athletics help out at ball games, sponsor outside games, and stimulate student interest in sports. Ollircn ol llic All defies C'M nrr Hry Scfnnni. president: (dm Gihson. vi« e-prcsidml: Karl I'.rkk son, secretary: ami Slicldon loncs. activity aiicnt. Officer include: I .nr Bishop. vice-president; Clark Mnrtcnscn. secretary: timer l illis. activity agent: and M� c IJ� ell. president. Dr. II R. Christensen. math instructor. is tin- Veterans C I11H adviser. The Veterans grouped themselves together and decided to join forces in a campus organization. Out of their cooperation came the Veterans Club, which sponsored the atomic ball and other activities. Snow possesses an invaluable art collection and an art department to be proud of. Mr. Stansfield, our instructor, ranks among the top artists of Utah. ••INDIANS !� • I. II. SiaiwfteM Mr. Stanjdield of I lie Art Department Hayes Draper. Mr. Slanslirld. Milton Scvy. iinrl Maynard Wliitc. a low ol our art enllitisiasls. at work. Ill ora Christensen and La Von lolinsou engrossed in their W ork. Iran Dyreng. M.mli. a prrlly rrdlirad. wc named I'roin Lady Inr nur u|i|icr livision Prom. ('lark Mnrlcti Si'll, I'.plirniin. nur Swede we liosc k Im- Piimi Man. ] Few of us will forget our proms . . . starry-eyed Kiris, dashing young men, formals, corsages, heart-shaped dance programs . . . strains of “Deep Purple” and “You Belong To My Heart” ... and the celebrities we chose to honor as Prom Man and Prom Lady ... S l)«'Von Allred, hfiliraini. (lie ul liaskclltall fame) wc cliosc as Prom Man lor onr Lower Division Dali. IVlile l.aRae Burr ol L|iliraiui wc named Prom I July. Miss Young, our F.nglisli instructor, acted as coach for our teams wlio «oni| cted witli trams from schools all over the country. They do research . . . They take notes and file their information alphabetically and speak their pieces in heated verbal duels. We invite people from neighboring communities and act as host to them throughout a day of recreation and instruction. Demonstrations and discussions are given for the purpose of familiarizing the guests with the activities of the various departments. lull.' Iioih I pin.mu lia in Imw I ill I lie guild old w.i (lone I iif street wear .ire lliese slim mill! outiil iiiimIc Iiv (mm-, Bulletin. •iimI l.aWauna. lio roulil have niijliliiiares in 1 viis sin li as lliese ( • leiinii. Maxim-. anil Klei In mullein IJellv. lievrrl v. nml � la slum wliiil (■hi l� e ilinie will .1 lew yards •■I • liilli. I I ii ailcl In llie 11 ■ i ■ 11 ol a ruin.min cxeiiin:! an- lliese lorm.iis worn Iiv I .� e, nla. anil Maxine. Our Snow High Badgers rated second in the district tournament and second in the region tournament, and although they didn't place in the state tournament they were considered a strong team. Paced by Devon Allred, forward, who was rated Region Four’s outstanding hoopster, our fellows ploughed their way through some exciting games to win their rating. The goals they achieved were attained through long hours of arduous practice and the endeavor and inspiration of Coach “Flash” Mikkel-son. Don Poulson Ciuard Jim I lansen 1'nrii’uril Dirk Larsen Forward Quc Bailey ( enler Bob Parks Forward (Hon (iihson I'nnvard Klar Oldroyd Guard ( I.irk MorlrrmCn Guard Nral Kolirils lorifiird (ili-ndon Casio Forward Jimmy ('r;mr 1' or ward Our college Badgers won few games this season hut some remarkable playing gave them a reputation that made them feared by every opponent. Our center, Earl Ericksen. won the honor of being one of the Conference’s high-point men, second only to Weber’s Berrett, and a place on the All-Conference main string. Enrl ['.ri L icn Center I).in Willi.ime ( nuiril K.mIiu v (iriilinm f'ftriiwil B� y Sorensen I'ortennl I lx- Lower Division ( liccr l-caitrrs demon'Irate n little ol the |iep tin-) stimulated iii our student liody I lioy are Nola Christensen. l.uRne Burr, and Anna I..nun Morlenson. JMHR I In- l.o V4-r Division IVp Clui is ollirered l� y LuGcne Anderson, Camille lliompson. Ruin Greaves an l Joyce Larsen. The dull in action. ■ 1 I i I lie cast; Penelope S .lnnirr. Belli I arson and Dal.. Wlsan: Lssie. Belly l.arsrti: Klielia. NLin.'i Bartholomew: Paul Syramore. Dan Keller: Mr. I )� • I’uina. Re Sntniwii: bl. I'.ail llri.ksin: Donald. Richard Icnsen: Marlin Vamlerhol. ( .ail Stall and Ramsey Wheeler: Alice. Aden I lope and I'jiirl I’ril.lioll: Henderson. Kyle (ilenve: I any Kirliv. ( hades ixl Rasmussen and David llarl Christensen; Boris Kolrtiknv. lint Aslan: ( iay WelliniJlnn. Nimnii Dt'an: Mr. Kirl y. ( harles Ray Rasmussen: Mrs. Kiiliv. Iran Dyrenjj. I hrre Men. Dirk Brailhwaile. I.amltrrl Icnsen. Lars Bishop: ()l}ja. l.aRnr Strinafiam (•ail Sloll. as (•rani| a. reads aLnil I.is Favorite sulrjei I—snakes. Belli I .arson, as Penny, wails for nil in s|iirnlian In innliniie fier play-Writing. To us it’s a finished product, convincingly portrayed, startling in its lighting effects and stage setting; but before the curtain goes up there have been hours of weary practice, stagehands frantically fixing scenery, a worried director, and actors trembling with stage fright. ( Milnp.i ii«U I lx- lilostnu .Mr. lo� -pli V. ( iiinc. hI our li ili'p.irlnai'iil ilimlril (li«- |� lny. V p The snow melts . . . the sun comes out to stay . . . we crowd the tennis courts, gaze longingly out of classroom windows, stroll hand in hand underneath blossoming trees ... the seniors busy themselves with graduation plans, and everyone looks for- ward to summer vacation . . . Every other night in the Gym you can find the muscle men going the rounds. They get black eyes, cut lips and miss a few teeth occasionally, but they come out better men for it. I lowiif'l ( Slid , inslfiu lor Kioloyv. .a ■( I .in iii.hIi in lio.xini.1 siirl March Sth brought us something new—a smokeless smoker! It featured boxing, wrestling and tumbling and was sponsored by Mr. Stutz. I ..irs Bisliop and IJry Sorenson i a r ns a liallle royal. i .eslrr irrcpare lo give a lei I jaJ . I Iksp lilllr Icllows. sons ol Mr. Bird and Mr No! , gel ao early slarl lielore a liilarions audience. Oood lor l)mi! That final burst of speed to break the tape, the extra push to clear the bar, and the expert handling of a vigorous body are what it takes to be a trackster. Our fellows qualify in a strenuous sport. Ijirl l'.ri( ksoii. Imk Armslronu. Km I’onUmi. (tail Si oil. I cnilc Beal «ml Mi Inir.l Armslfiiiitf |ira l -(or loul lo u|i- latr lark pi’lv I over Tennis enthusiasts are plentiful in our school. There are those who excell in this game and take honors up-state and the “pingers” who play because it’s lots of fun . . . t'.lalillf • •ml C (ilyiin |� r.n ti • l«x inU r ( ollritiiitc « |K lili«m r Mr I’r.ill. otrr Auto Mrilinnirs instnulnr Don tjols under k { •! srmir | r:ir lie :il rxpi'rirni o This year the Mechanical Arts building was crowded with “Vets” eager to learn the trade of carpentry or auto mechanics. Some train there the entire day while others register for a one or two-hour class. Prize livestock, whitewashed barns, enterprising F. F. A. projects are all a part of the college farm, which offers the best in training. Each year the farm cooperates with the city to sponsor the annual Kambouillet Day. This year in connection with the Centennial Celebrations the event was exceptionally successful. D £ P flR i II f 11 r°U,,r y • -«� ll.c Kord Du; i.xU “vcr I lie “Chick- projcil I lir 4 hIhtji rci rive finml care from Mr. Young Courtney maintains sanitary conditions s;.nr Jas.rri NuMtt Alvin S. I.mils l)r. A. M Hsrdiiii! isi muni... And it is through their personal accomplishment that we are given the best in entertainment... We are introduced to the finest things in culture, and we learn to appreciate the arts through personal contacts with great artists. Utah celebrates the one huiulreth anniversary of the arrival of the Utah Pioneers in 1847 with the presentation of several cultural programs which bring us the finest in entertainment, among them “Blossomtime,” “But Not Goodbye,” and the Utah State Symphony Orchestra. WrinT .Iaiisspii ( oiulm tin uj I lull Stull’ Svhij Jinny ( )r«hrslrn ■ mtim Iriifli I Jill ’ol Grtirftbye “The Chimes of Normandy” was the opera chosen for this year. It boasted a double cast of principles, good music, gay and colorful costumes, and a full house both nights. Mnyil.ird W’liilr. Don Willi.mis .mil llolli I .iirsini us piiiu i|� .ils. ( i.i'p.ml rrlmlsos Soipolollo IViniipnls incliidi': I ,ol.i I )i.it i'. iniii.i I )i'ain. I ..i nn I mi kit. IJclIi Lnrson. Milton S vy. Don Willinni . Mnyiinrd W'liilr. Lon Lriikson. Dill 11.don. liovil linn on. Kliif Oldrnyd. Diik IWnitiiwnilo. ('mil .Noll. lii-rl ( arponlor. Iiilin iolson. I iivc Ainlorson. Anno I .or ( n . ( •lonn.i ( liiliL. |..iVrc Doilry. IjiKoll Spark lint � rclit-sln I IlC JX'|� ! • «l Mr L). Under Mr. Dean’s direction they present the “Messiah” and the opera. They add color to assembly programs, furnish preliminary music for evening entertainments, and they grow through their experiences. Ernel and his gang . . . They stay after everyone has gone home, put on levies and plaid shirts and make the building shine for the next day of school. With the money they find while sweeping they buy ice cream and cookies and have a party after the work’s all done. neak Roberts. i,.,sLhi...ii . . . eris so. i - Rl I . Amcri.an I.i'i ion A«i ili.irv Essny Contest, lir.l plane . GI.EN GOODWIN. Im.ll.all. I.ns-kelU.II. BONNIE POL I .SON. Iinmnrotis rcndSni!. Iir • place . . RODNEY GRAHAM. Iiask.-il.all ENID pmiciiri r. scUarsi.iP. ( (), liKADV panel. « Imlarsliip: Uasketliall; Irn- ..is . . ERMA ANDKRSC )N. drl� air: Kf.l I II WIN JAMS. (•M.iball. |� i, lures .ml available: RICHARD HAM A. d.a.i.a . BOYD MANSI A. drama I IAI.VKR ROSS, v Imlarsliip. woodwind .,u.,r.l . . . BKR'I CARPENTER. w...dwi...l . . . NORMA 1)1 AN. vmal . MISTER I’OVKY. !.««� .� ! DON WILLIAMS. I.oxintt . . . KYI .K GI.KAVK. I Mixing DAN Kill.I.IR. si Imlarsliip: ilel.ate . . . I .AMAR SIIW R I . set mid plate. Rim ky Minim- I.nil liMirii.iliM.i ...loll: SI l.nl.rsliip . . VERDA NIAl’ SCI II fl.‘l . inlnmiiil essay lirsl place ( I .MR I Rl( KSEN. inliirm.il essay. mm mill place • • ■ BOYD BRADY. Snell Essny. lirsl plait- . . COl.YNN I IANS1N. I VlrfSim all-around tfirl allik-te aw aid. Iciiiik • |.;ARI. |R|( KSEN. Williams All- Ymiinil Alldi-te award. Iiaskelli.il I: tennis . . DAN WIIJ.IAMS. Kaskelliall. Inntli.ill C 1 J'.N GIBSON. I.asketliall: l....tl all: s, Imlafslnp ELMER I II I IS. IrmtUI DEI .MAR GARDNER. Iih4IniII WAYNE W II. BEARG. I....iIk.II . - I EE 1 1-71 I'EY. I....1I...II . . CAVERN COA I KS. s«I...L.rsl.ia� KENNETI I SORENSON. . Imlarsl.i,, WALLACE I. RCESCII. SI Imlarsliip BRY(‘E DRAPER, si Imlarsliip IlM HANSEN. Iiasketl.all: s. Imlarsliip . ElXtAR PETERSON. s Imlarsliip . . RICHARD ARMSTRONG. niilstan.lii.i; .............................................. Yi.m.u I’cN-lry Ciinlesl . IAMES A ASTON. I litnnr- al.le Mnili.ni. Yi.in.if Poetry Contesl I'RNEI .I ANDERSON. I'ri e Cnll.Mli.m. Yountf Poetry C.mlesl I ROSS WEIGH I. last plain. Kvperienn- in Servfce . SI IIJ .DON IONES. IlM,tin,II DEVON Al .1 RED. l.asketl,all . . DON PC H JI.SON. Iiaskelliall . . . ROGER PFH ERS N. l.aJatL.II RICHARD I .ARMIN'. basketball BOB PARK, basketball . IERRY CHRISTENSEN. Ii.i'keiliiill. Cd.ENDON CASIO. Iiaskelliall. I.M.ll.all . . . DOLMA NEI SON. „ Imlarsl.i,. BOB Wil l JAMS. I.Miikdl. ANN l i r C.ERAED. Imlarsliip . . . SESSIONS WII EAEDSON. Lass award VONIFL IEN SEN. nraliry. CAMILLE 111( )MI S . lv|ir. lirsl sJmfl Laud. lirsl |klii «•; s Lnlarxlii|� . EER RYMER. Ro ky Mountain loiiriiiilisiii C onli’sl, miihiiI | lai r . . . I.AH � MK ROOM. nrliolnnkip. BRYCF GOODWIN. U.iUI . . MYRTLF M I GERALD. si Iml.irsliip; Mold story. lirsl |)lnrr . . . BYRON GASSMAN «rliulnnlii|� ; Dean Servin' award; dr bale; I y| f (mm mill year), lirsl |� laic. IV|� si Ooln si Imlarsliip award; v.ili'diiloriaii. lower division. IOYCF I.ARSEN, dcl.air . DAI.I IORGEN SON. Curm-v award lor ( Lemislry I. x 0; box-ins . . Ai n 11 OLSEN. debate ARI.ISS IENSF.N. l.ask.iLdl . . . ANNA LAI RA MORTFNSON. drama; s. Lola,slop 7ANF TAYLOR, del....... TIIKLMA ANDERSON. s.I.uUvl,,,, (‘.All. STOTT. I.h.iImII. drama . . . CLAIRE DEAN. siring award. IT.IER I UOMPSON. Gurney award: ('lirniislix L i 3 . . . ATHLEN OLSEN. d. Lair. s,l.ol.„-d.ip . . . DELON COVERT, ddbatc WILLARD PUZEV. s. U«r l.i, . . . MELVONA SORENSON. «WmIc . . . RICHARD l EIER-S N. tlwl ir l� l| . I.UOENE ANDERSON. .IcL.ir: ........ iiirrri.il aw.uil . . . ( I I ARLES 1 1'ZEY. mIniIik l.ip . . DOROTHY KAYE I CEE. kUhnIiIi . NELDON IEXSKN. U.ik.ll PATSY MOR I'ENSON. (Irliair . . . IOHN GURNEY. «U«r lii| . I r.i s .iw.url. IIEI.EN OLSEN. KAY RYMKR. rooiL.il . . IIIORA CHRISTENSEN. ilrlmfe. vocal. GLEN S 11 'IMS. Li 4iHli.il I. Iml.it slop. Irnnis .. I AYE ANDERSON. . . . CLARK MOR ll'.NSON. ImiThIi.iII. fo.till.ill. NOLA 1 I IRIS I ENSEN. m liol.irsliip. lf.«ma . . . KLAR OLDROYD. iootl.all . . RUTH POOL- SEN. scholarship. n Glen Goodwin, student-body president, was chosen efficiency student on the basis of scholarship, social service, and character and was presented the Lions’ Club Efficiency Award. Dan Keller of Manti was named Upper Division Valedictorian. He achieved this honor through outstanding scholarship. Dan is also student-body Forensic Manager. Kesides being active in debate, dramatics, music, and other activities, Kyron Gassman’s high scholarship rating gave him the honor of being Lower Division Valedictorian. Maxine St rate, chosen representative lady, is from Spring City. She was an outstanding A. W. S. president, and her charm and friendliness have made her a favorite on the campus. Lyman Nelson of Mount Pleasant was chosen as the fellow most representative of the standards and ideals of the school and was named representative man. Sheldon Jones, (commonly known as Shag) is from Malad, Idaho. He brought with him a cheerful, irresistible personality that won for him the title of Snowonian popular man. The captivating charm and enchanting smile which Enid Pritchett possesses gave her the envied title of Snowonian popular lady. hues Glen Stubbs, outstanding in athletics, friendly and well liked, we chose for our Lower Division popular man. Patsy Mortenson, a pretty blonde miss from the Lower Division, was voted our Lower Division popular lady. - V- )li Happy day! tin a civilian Dolma play lift Wiinl! No ninriing water? lignin! And I made tlu'in nivx'll. Ion! S«l cx|)lnnnlnry I wo of n kind Squiillor riu'lils Dillo 1 )nve in Action I o lord llio stnrvmg Sitniiiilcrs — soon | lnrc lielwcen lirro nnrl llioro I li.il ■ las wo .ill like Sonic ol us work Max was alcrl .niK-r.i (iy girls. some of llie- I im«-In rati !■ I li r s «• I .miliering u|) I In rush In ciifctcriu ll require a lot of work Hush shows them how I V .....|« ' ! 'M� « | .Q |08«lt HU |0 vfllllM oi|| | |, -,|Q rtiiio| i� u jju |i i|w -pu i XV| U| jw ,i 11 r—miimi | W'llo .it 111 ■ 11 SHOW III) II. KfJl I lonod. U’lilli! Silt- S iiiv sister ,,e,l ,lcr OU1. Mmlgc. WI.O «lrt|? Wlirn Mill o! school. A timr .nul .1 iiIikc . . . lln� i it lies uiir guy. S'UliC profile liiraiic s I In- Id .ilio (fany . . . and Roly. � 'jauuiM-jitud � � , jijinj si iiiinmiuihi oij | . 'I Oil! WI.Hl « . Si.iJ! I lie i|i|)lc l lirr « vr VVIml llir in.!IIfT. Knlli t I'rum is . . . (Hi. girls! mill iriitrnl Mr. I’full s riglit-li.iml mini W'iiil till I link il in Waiting Inr tin I ms In Ocnvrr Ksi .i| c l from llii- oprfii M.i n.him- is Drill I I I.ill'll lioone This ■S him it s iltinr New linn- clock. new gym. I In: l)«-i inninc •� ! the t'rilelcria ] low oiilil mui miss I ll.lt I.IIIIOUS SWiTVC We boys mid Cm BBS ( mm , nm I lazy! Sor vk f Nvitli a smile I jiVw s fra! 1 Li I Nolas a aulion Look wlial I can !•! Sin simlics ilramalics Sami � l I In olil |� niii A culi IiiiikIi of kills I 11is nielli lift—ltill . ( lain ! Wf 10 COIIK'S out oil IO| ? (' iiioinpl.itiii| ilio ilistanci ( iiKiil liiriii—-rilling I■ triii. lliiil is. i� W. Ihiw 1 wr jfol ill lllis lix? (� rllintf .h |uainle l ()lfcrinjj Iht an airplane riile Dor oral iii|j lor llie I’rom A small I w lie of smiles I'.lita llio ’ A. olfioe I lo’s (lie apple nf llieir e v MV YEN W’ «|| woultln't { give Just to see I hut little boy Who used to be .. . With eyes of blue. Shin so fair. Dangled clwelts. Sunltissed hair . . . With nary a worry •A four or a rare! — Richard Armstrong THE COMING OF WINTER I he dry leaves rustled their unrest. 1 he shy was Swegt free of the sun s rays. I he gray clouds hung heavy Ufon the shoulders of the earth. A cold. icy wave swt'i l and chillvtl the land: A squirrel sought shelter of his home in the tree; All nature was suddenly stillej. Only the highgilched note' of the icy wind grevailed; I’.lh. high ug on the timber line. heeling the chilling blast. Itcgall their long descent Down the lonely ridges, to the sheltered foothills Snow, the medium of winter, began to flurry ami filter softly down through the chilled air. All day dip u ind howled and the snow came; Until cil dusk. all life was oercasl with « huge gray blanket. f he urind rccispd. snow discontinued falling. Darkness descended the lain ; Winter had come. —h.rnel Anderson p 0 [ IB y THE HAWK sal on a rnonnlointo ’ mill the summer sun's glow, beholding the valley floor far below. Absorbing the sunshine, free from all care, building high towers and castles in air. To my left slootl mountain crests, legion on legion. To my right stretched rolling hills and forresled region. As I searched the blue fathoms of the canyon beneath. A hawk caught my eye as his wings he unsheathed. is body reflet ted the suns golden rays. Vs tlownicurtl he drugged to be lost in the haze. I found him again, farther off to the right. Anti his wings shone silver in the bright morning light. He soared note lowurtl me with remarkable p«Sp, Til he caught the ug current of the stiff mountain breeze. Then skyward he sgiralletl far u; toward the sun. Then he foldctl his wings anti earthward lie Sfiun. U tvard again, his flight so serene. Anti off tlown the valley, his hotly a sheen. I he last that I saw him he glided away. Anti was lost in a Sitangled, clouded array. —Ilrnel Anderson RECONVERSION There's a little girl uwuiting in a town by the sea. She has eyes of drip and hair of gold, anti her heart belongs to me. fin going back to that little town anti travel never more. When this hell fights over, anti the guns no longer roar. When the worltl has settled tlown again and all gootl men are free. I ll build a cottage fust for lino on the beach there by the sea. —James Allen .Aston LONGINGS How dark and dreary is dip night How bright and shiny is the day. I try anti try with all my might lint I can't turn the night to day. If I could fly with the birds in the sky Or swim with the fish in the Sea. Then day cottltl be like night to me. —liry Sorensen QUERY billowy clouds. (loads of grace, bloating through the endless sguce , . . Here lotlay—gtme tomorrow. Pray tell—do you live u life of sorrow? What is il yon think; What is it you say; Why are yon laughing and ninning away? Are we humans so iinny Or do you see A licitI of blue sky. uii uilin | yon? —Richard Armstrong {) 7 Jpla amor A life full of patient labor Of suffeting mingled with joy. A kindly word to the neighbor A faith that naught could destroy. heart udiich sometimes grew weary hen the burden was beany to bear. But life could not long seem weary I'or hope took the place of despair. A life that went out in deep silence As a wane recedes from the shore. But the heunens rang with sweet music W hen that life uras unified o’er: And the hopes, the dreams and the longing Conceived of that soul while on earth Up into that life went thronging And sprang into glorious birth. Bell I uvlor extends sincere congratulations to Snow College. w (' (irt proud ol the ffroufth and im )roi emetils made EAT AT THE 89 CAFE CLEAN, QUALITY FOOD Popularly Priced Ephraim, Utah THE RED AND WHITE STORES An International Institution of Service Progress Market Phone 68 : Ephraim, Utah “THE COLLEGE CITY” BEST WISHES for a PROSPEROUS FUTURE to All GRADUATES! Compliments of TOWN THEATRE � � Ephraim, Utah Can Well Be Proud of Their Achievement, Accomplishments and Products of the Past. BUT IN THE FUTURE .. The Expansion and Growth of Snow College is Being-Accelerated With the Addition of New Buildings and Better Teaching Facilities. C o M P I. M •; N T S THURSTON'S “BROWN’S ICE CREAM” Phone 6 Manti, Utah PHIL CAMPA’S SAVOY HOTEL Phone 28 : Manti, Utah C () N G R A r V L All () N S from DR. F. W. TUTTLE, D.D.S. Manti Utah O SANPETE'S NEWEST CAFE A Good Place To Get a Delicious Meal ,l� tl DUTCH'S CAFE u“ IN YEARS TO COME--- . . . You may be very thankful that you had the fore sight to open a Savings Account soon after graduation and to build upon it systematically. Yisit tML (Pleasant Gilt) (Bank Ephraim Milling Company Ask Your Local Merchant for VELVET FLOUR Newest Process in Milling THE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE k it O V T F l T T E R S For the Entire Family k k J.C.PENNEY COMPANY S. 'OYl MANTI J. C. PENNEY CO Utah Where the Nation Shops and Save ! Mt. Pleasant : Utah _Moroni Gitij GxtenDs its compliments to Snow College Your interests are ours- our latchstri ng is yours! i Manti (3'di) Bank A Truly Modern Bank Safety, Service and Security . . . Member of . . . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE WISTARIA CAFE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE AND FOUNTAIN Our .Motto is Quality and Service Winner of First Place in 194b Phone 10-J : Gunnison, Utah EDITOR!A L COSTES'l of I-tali Newspapers Under 1000 Circulation PARRY'S APPLIANCE COMPANY ROSCOE C. COX B. HARMON PARRY, Mgr. Editor KELVINATOR Refrigerators and Ranges BENDIX Home Laundry - ZENITH Radios Sporting Goods - Water Heaters and Softeners Phone 18-Y : 104 North Main Ephraim Utah MANTI, UTAH EPHRAIM MARKET and FROZEN LOCKER PLANT EPHRAIM Utah Congratulations from BRADY'S DEAN'S PEP STATION Manti Utah 0. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service System” Manti Utah CHRISTIANSEN'S THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE BAILEY-M CUNE COMPANY —•Dealers in— RELIABLE MERCHANDISE . . . Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented—AIM'A VS! Ephraim Utah Hardware — Feeds — Machinery STORES AT: Nephi — Mt. Pleasant — Manti WJkJ; jy[t. Lp[za±ant HBzit LvilflES fol a hzO±fl£.XOU5. fiituXS Do alt (fy’iacluatzJ. CENTRAL UTAH IMPLEMENT HARDWARE CO. Compliments to a Fine Group of Students JOHN DEERE MACHINERY—Sales and Service Complete Line of MODERN MACHINES for the MODERN FARM Ephraim and Mt. Pleasant KARAT KOUNTY JEWELERS ALMA C. PETERSON, Prop. Manti Utah Compliments of SERVICE CLEANERS Manti, Utah Phone 14 ELIOT'S PHARMACY Manti--Utah “A Place Where School Chums Meet” D. W. ANDERSON DRUG CO. Pharmacists of Reliability CANNON AN I )ERSON The Safest — Most Modern — No Caustics High Pressure Filtration Registered Pharmacist Ephraim Utah BECK'S CLEANERS DYERS Ephraim - - - Utah Member Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Bright Future Ahead � � In years to come, you may be thankful that you had the foresight to open a Savings Account as soon as you began earning money, and to add to it regularly. Come in some day and let us tell you about our services. 33 antz oj- jiti ircum EPHRAIM, UTAH COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE ‘Your Friendly Grocer” AT FOOT OF TEMPLE HILL Phone $2 FREE DELIVERY Manti, Utah -6 MORTENSEN'S DRY GOODS MEN’S CLOTHING For the Student U’ho Knows CLOTHES and PRICES Ephraim Utah RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Reasonably Priced—Courteously Presented A L W A Y S ! Ephraim CHRISTENSEN’S u,‘1' Don’t Forget To PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS They Are the Folks Who Helped Make This Book Possible. DREAMLAND HALL Sanpete's Finest Dance Hall --------Mirrored I Vail if EPHRAIM - - - UTAH AUTOGRAPHS