Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

our course. Thus the Experienced Travelers advised that sunny September morning when members of The Crew met in the reading room of the Snow College library to begin charting their courses for 1950-51. There were new seas to discover, new horizons to view, new ports to enter — each and all to bring joys of greater, understanding and self-realization. Prospectus for fair sailing was reflected in conversation and in eager faces! as individual members set out from the Noyes Building,.base of operation, to' pursue their separate objectives in terms of life interests. Through .association with members of the Crew, through wholehearted partici 'tion in planrifed course's through enjoyment of activity offered by the Ports of Cqll and Ports of Entre . each was to gain a greater understanding of life. —4— W 'All aboard! ‘Be a friend; make a friend!' ting acquainted was tmbers explored tfj Even during registr order of the day. Together, crew members explored • ship's facilities, studied the time log, and arranged mec the proposed itinerary. Within a few days, everyone had taIkedfiSlMByed, anc danced with follow crew members. Some had found inviting spots: the lawns, the tennis courts; some had chosen a quiet corner in the library; others had chosen to saunt the shaded paths. Gear was safely stowed; the crew was aboard. —5— “Stretch your sea legs” t of relaxation in the wide-open spaces was well in order after f shipboard bewilderment. Daniel went only into the lion's den; chose to mount the Lions Head. Some wfl ked, some rode, some ran, some trudged, some thumbed — oil were rewj ded with outdoor air and glimpses of autumn beauty, with the vigorous activ ty of hiking and playing, and — at the close of the day — with food and bortfire-lighted merriment. . . . sharers and seekers toward greater understanding . . . O President's Message . . . Every year at Snow College a new cruise is begun. During the period of orientation and registration, each individual selects his objectives. With the beginning of class work and the student activity program, the ship leaves the harbor of preparation and organization and is soon out upon the sea of new experiences, new personal contacts, and new responsibilities. The cruise becomes pleasant and profitable as each one fills his position, as he accepts his responsibility to study, to listen, and to do. The results of the classwork depend upon the interest and the effort expended by each student. The desired results of the social program are in proportion to the extent that each student has become an active participant in it. The results of the varied activity program — sports, forensics, literary, drama, and music-are determined by the energy, the spirit, and the increase in skills of the performers, and the extent to which the student body participated in and enjoyed the projects. Let us hope that, now our cruise has ended, each member of the Crew has filled well his positions as performer and as audience; that each has many satisfactions, greater appreciation and understanding; and that to each, this yearbook will bring memories of happy soiling. —10— Marie Benson Secretary lo President Manager of Book Store Elna Stevensen Registrar lee R. Thompson Treasurer Verda Mae Schultz Secretary fo Treasurer Cecile R. Keller librarian J. Edwin Jensen Supervisor of Grounds Fred Bailey Assistant Supervisor of Grounds Roger J. Rasmussen Agriculture Dclphia T. Paulso Cafeteria Seymour Mikkelsen Agriculture Francis J. Gurney Chemistry, Mathematics Nellie Ray Business A. I. Tippetts Social Science H. A. Dean Music Clayton Stout Automotive Trades Rex B. Lindsay Education James Williams Coach, Health Physical Education DeVon Anderson Music, English J. Gerald Carpenter Building Trades Rulon Peterson Physics, Mathen A, Russell Gray English, Languages Humanities Joseph W. Crane Speech Elwin N. Mikkelson Biology Lower Division Coach H. R. Christensen Mathematics Physical Sciences Fern Young Marion Bird English, Debate Business —13— Vance I. Allred Art Beth Prestwich Terry Physical Education Lucy A Phillips English Howard C. Sfuf Biological Science Cleda Auger Home Economics Mirzi Armstrong Secretary Student MutdC “Helmsman, ho; guard the budget!” The many varieties of activities on board - assemblies, dances, football games, plays, basketball games, operas, publications — all stemmed from leadership of the appointed and the elected officers. Student officers headed the climb to Maple Canyon, lighted the S , honored the Founders, filled Santa's socks, feted the high school seniors, punched passports at all activities, and ducked their successors. Their aim was to steer an interesting course and to fill the ship's log with school unity and pleasureable activities, but to avoid the sandbars of bankruptcy. This was not always an easy job. The year's activity log and the Crew's enjoyment are a rewarding tribute to the Helmsmen. —14— Elina Nielson Forensic Manager Donald J. Benson Publicity Agent Lee W. Thurston Activity Agent Therald Larsen Lower Division Representative Carol Fjcldstcd Lower Division Representative — 15— Phillip Hodson Snowonian Editor SevUote, Shirley Anderson Secretary-Treasurer Ronald Rasmussen President Elina Nielson Vice President “All ashore“Set sails anew.” The Shellbacks have filled their logs with unforgettable memories of associations and explorations at Snow College. Their passports have admitted them to greater understanding and self-realization. At times, sailing was rough; passageways uncertain; ports obscured. All who began the voyage did not complete it, for some changed their objectives. Enroute, the Shellbacks were aided by the directives of instructors and previous travelers and by the successes of classmates. As the gangplank is being lowered, the Seniors are plotting new routes: for—in the voyage of life— as one cruise ends, another begins. Robert Christiansen Mr. Pleasant Kenna Johnson Fountain Green Duane Hughes Mt. Pleasant LaMar Nielson Helen Anderson Burke Smith Rkhard Taylor Manti Moroni Richfield Bicknell —17— room for one more. Lois Rae Myers Ephraim Phillip Hodson Springville Von Ell Larsen Mt. Pleasant Roger Nelson Spring City Carol Buchanan Manti —18 Stcrlir.g Nielson Lyndyl Carol Y. Rasmusson Ephraim Donald Rasmusson Ephraim Audrey Cox Ephraim Bcrdei C Ice Thurston Manti Dale Shepherd Payson Jean Brown Manti Phil Herbert Salina Donald Frischknechf Manti Lars 8ishop Hinckley Satiate —19— Carol Christensen Ephraim Ivan Clemens Sterling Double Exposures prove to be interesting. Loren Phillips Springville Rita Burr Ephraim Arthur Nielson Merilouise Hansen Donald Olsen Mf. Pleasant Fountain Green Manti —20— Judd Anderson Annabella Hayes Draper Ephraim Leila Ruth Allred Spring City Berkley Graham Fairview George Shell Payson Milfon Wilkinson Richfield Lerry Wcgkamp Maori Sherrol Wilson Payson Dale Lund Marti Bruce Thompson Moroni Sharing the Christmas spirit. Arlene Mickelson Manli Dean Parry Malad, Idaho Mary low Nielson Manfi Dale Anderson Fairview Donald Ben so Ephraim —22- Keif h Madsen Manti Elsie Roe Blake Hinckley Grant Stubbs Ephraim Carolyn Thomson Ephraim David Fau Moroni Darrell J. Fullmer Spring City Jack Hansen Ephraim Elina Nielson Moroni Arvard Vogel Thistle Ronald Rasmusson Ephraim Eva Mae Blake Hinckley Calvin Ashby Richfield Se U n Neldcn Pererson Spring Gty Mitzi Armstrong Ephraim fluviianA Wilma Wniflock Vice-president Hal Anderson President Dahlia Semadeni Secretary From far and near came the Junior members of the Crew. Some had won laurels in competition and sought more; some had set for themselves vocational or professional objectives; all were seekers of the many benefits of college. From the Junior Crew, came student officers and leaders in Port of Entree functions. They directed club activities and sponsored the Stairway to the Stars. —24— Don W. Reid Manti Richard Taylor Payson Don Emery King Bicknell laDon Farnsworth Richfield Boyd Coombs Fountain Green Phyllis Blackham Moroni Max A. Blackham Moroni Maurcll Brown Annabclla Marilyn Keller Manfi Richard Olsen Ephraim Don Ray Larsen Ephraim Gayle Rasmusson Fountain Green Dahlia Semadeni Dove Creek, Colo. Merrill Dotson Leamington —26— Mildred Townsend Farmington, N. M. James Ockey Nephi Wilma Whitlock Mayfield Remember the day when someone to open the loonge? Cher lei Christensen MdyMd Donald Spainhower Carolyn Hansen Ray Christensen °ayson Ephraim Moroni Joan Thompson Ephraim hilds JoAnne Olsen Ephraim Carlos Judkins Ephraim Juanita Llewellyn Fairview Donald Olsen Mt. Pleasant Doyle Larsen Ephraim Udell Westover Pleasant Grove Sherie Lee Monroe Dee Olpin Pleasant Grove Ruth Anderson Manti Gail Bench Margaret Our Fairview Payson John Louis Hougaard Manti Joyce Peterson Perron Arden Larser Perron Jim S. Williams Malad, Idaho Mary Dell Gleave Annabella Reid Stringham Manfi Dawn Rac Rigby Morris lynn Oldroyd Ephraim Fountain Green -29- Avis Adams Fountain Green Paul Peel Mf. Pleasant Norma Madsen Chester James J. Allred Fountain Green George Anderson Manfi Kent Anderson Ephraim Rosalin Carlston Fairvicw Alvin Green Salt Lake City John Baxter Spring City Dallin Roberts Julia Christensen Lynn Prestwich Annabella Moroni Delta Louise Hansen Monroe Douglas Olsen Mt. Pleasant Royce Christi. Fountain Greet A common sight “scene” daring Freshman Week. Dora Semadeni Wallace Allred Dove Creek, Colo. Spring City Carol Sutton Clear Creek Glen McArthur Mt. Pleasant VaNiece Allred Ephraim Carlton Judkins Ephraim Iris Nielson Leamington Allen Peter Jacobson Fountain Green Kenneth Lindquist Tooele Ross Jensen Manti Joseph B. Jensen Monroe Morris Swenson Orem Betty Larsen Ephraim Carl Hamann Pleasant Grove Ralph Keller Aaron Dean Allred Dona laRue ly. Provo Spring City Centerfield Joan Braithwaife Manti Hal Anderson Gunnison Dale Bchunin Perron Sterling Spcncci Payson Alice Ann Nielson Fillmore Richard Nielson Ephraim Maureen Gassman Ephraim Carl Carpenter ManJi Roberta Jorgenson Ephraim Dean Sudweeks Ephraim Mary Joy Justesen Spring City Steve Wilkinson Richfield Helen Hackwcll Ephraim Ellis Ray Peterson Dwain Judkins Douglas Davis Ephraim Ephraim Payson Bonnie Reid Murray Mickelson June Do Ephraim Manti Ephraim Robert little Orem Stanley Price Malad, Idaho James Ewell Santaquin A lounge interlude. Erwin Prcsfwich Delta Kendall Keller Manti Mclloyd Tuttle Manti Dolores McDonald Saline Paul Christiansen Mayfield Arlen Williams Teasdale Delores tund Fountain Green Anna Mae Boyington Ted Briggs Manti Ephraim UVar Roberts Monroe —35— Blaine Phillips Springville Martin Smart Gunnison laRoe Anderson Ephraim Gilbert Wilson Mf. Pleasant Max Fredricksen Ccntcrficld Rosemary Cloward Mt. Pleasant Glen Dale Am Manti Rhea Thomas Wales Thomas Beck Springville Maida Wilson Hatch r Ncdra Nielson Ray Jorgensen Eyvonnc Porter Frank Crowther David Mumford Ephraim Ephraim Central Fountain Green Wales Ivan Allred Lois Livingston Jay Stewart Wilma Tuttle Douglas Lewis Pleasant Grove Moroni Springville Manti Pleasant Grove —37— Gary Anderson President Ruth Jane Armstrong Vice-president Gordon Christensen Secretary The Midshipmen anticipated during the entire year, the event of graduation —the crossing from Lower to Upper Division. At Commencement, they received tributes and diplomas, not the traditional submersion at King Neptune's court; but the event was none-the-less memorable. At Ports of Entree, they played the games, argued welfare questions, interpreted plays, and danced under the Blue Moon. Robert Greaves Maurinc Hansen lorene Larsen la Mar Jorgensen Carol Fjcldsfcd Boyd Gurney Jane Phelps Cleta Stewart Jerry Nielson —39— David Hansen Catherine Nielson Niel Larsen Carol S. Nielson LuJean Benson laVar Sprouse Gordon Christensen LaPrcle Olsen Clair Cherry Lily Jane Olsen Ruth Jane Armstrong Therald Larsen Barbara Larsen Gary Anderson Carol M. Nielson Joel Rasmussen Boyd Keisel Margene Taylor Francell Myers Neil Jensen Dorothy Peterson Kent Thompson Nancy Allred Richard Peterson Janice Larsen —41— Russel Nielson Secretary Coleen Bagnall Mac Ray Christensen Vice-president President The Boot members of the Crew took seriously their assignment to learn the Code of the Campus and to pool their efforts in enterprises of the year. At times, they were slightly amused at the sophistication of their elders. Readily they adopted their ways, even to not hearing the bell, or the assignments. —42— Byard Peterson Margene Bailey Jay Christensen Bonnie Stewart Marlene Rasmussen Neal Paulsen Arthella Schultz Oouglas Allred Neldon Sevy —43— Arlyn Madsen Bonnie Hansen Karma Rasmusson Russell Nielson Halbert Valden Francks Ivan Dyrcng Elaine Anderson Robert 8r Hal Hansen Kathryn Armstrong Daniel Anderson Barbara Olsen Once in a lifetime. Bette Rac Anderson George Pool sen JoAnn Bjerregaard Ned Sparks Coleen Bagnall Robert Kelson Mac Ray Christensen Val Sorenson Margo Jorgenson Margie Thompson —45— 7 'ittte Gut (fyw . . . fellowship, accumulated knowledge, new worlds to conquer . . . jlfa % 7 No interruptlonS' P,ease' � , caU that bluff. Mother always made me take this.' What teachers will quiz tomorrow ? —50— .—53 The Quests on Deck were for greater understanding and for greater skills in performance. Crew members classified rocks, analyzed chemical compounds, chased microbes, tested cooking recipes, designed clothing, balanced books, played for the games, built cupboards and standards — anything to be made of wood or metal — and gave new life to many car. Their studies were as diversified as the curriculum. Snow Royalist Sue, grand champion in four shows during 1950, is but one of the ribbon winners on the Farm. There farm management, in its multiple problems.is a practical experience. The installing and operating of Station KEPH brought many opportunities to the Campus. —54— —55— —56— Bcrdean Jarman Morris Swenson Dean Parry quarterback tackle guard George Shell tackle Dale Shepherd guard fjjfi Snow Badgers began and finished the season on the long end of the scoring. They took the first three games — all league — with a lop-sided score. After the invitational, mid-season encounter with SICE, in which some players were injured, the scoreboard showed three losses. The season closed with a trip to Las Vegas where a game was played with the Nellis Air Base, a team which had been undefeated for two years. The result was a Badger victory. SCOREBOARD 5 Dixie 0 Westminster 7 BAC Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Ricks Carbon Mesa BYU Frosh Nellis Air Base —60— SICE Tooele °,dir Ricks -Mesa Weber Dixie Dixie • Westminster B A C. B.A.C. Westminster Carbon ..... Carbon Dixie Dixie B.A.C. B.A.C. Westminster Westminster Carbon Carbon Casper, W� Boise Weber Ricks Ricks Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow Snow I m Dallin Roberts center Coach Williams, by special invitation, mounted the table during a pause in the Victory Dance and told how NJCAA laurels were won. That day silence in the Library was ignored as the jubilant students danced to Swing of the College Dance orchestra. (fyMey I SIP David Bird guard Don Spainhower forward Berdean Jarman guard Carl Hamann forward —62— -■'•-vor, 9o«rd ware Wergkamp 9udrd tournament laurels First, Conference play-off with Ricks First, Southern Division ICAC Second, Region IV in NJCAA Consolation, Invitation Meet at B.A.C. Players ICAC all conference ratings: Hamann and Wegkamp, first team; Allred and Jarman, second team; Blackham, honorable mention. Region IV: Allred, Wegkamp Cedar City Invitation Meet: Wegkamp, ana Hamann. (pre-season) —63— ‘Divcdco BASKETBALL SCORES Low«r Division Snow 35 North Sanpete . 38 Snow 35 Delta 36 Snow 41 Wasatch Ac 42 Snow 39 Hinckley 33 Snow 29 Juab 28 Snow 41 Gunnison 28 Snow 45 Juab 49 Snow 34 North Sanpete .. 28 Snow 39 Hinckley 35 Snow 38 Manfi 37 Snow 35 Payson 40 Snow 31 Moroni 41 Snow 35 Tooele 34 Snow 31 Gunnison 32 Snow 31 Tooele 39 Snow 28 Wasatch 27 Snow 33 Murray 30 Snow 36 Richfield . 37 Snow 34 B.Y.H.S 19 Snow 42 Panguifch 38 Snow 39 Moroni . 32 Snow 38 Salina 36 Snow 32 Manti 23 Gary Anderson Halbert Christensen forward guard Robert Kelson Boyd Keisel center center —64— Consolation Trophy, Region Won at Richfield Snow team took second place in Sanpete division of Region IV; consolation at the Region IV Round Robin at Richfield. Douglas Allred was named on the all-region team. —65— Terry Story Forward Valden Francks Forward We're on the warpath; we're on the warpath now. Everybody is — when the cheer leaders go into action. In the Autumn, Coach Mikkelsen's baseball squad played six games and tied for second place. CoachWilliams had five lettermen around which to build his spring baseball team. Outlooks were good. Only once in the past five years, has Snow failed to win the I.C.A.C. tennis crowns. Don Frischknecht, member of the doubles team; and Wegkamp, singles champion, were out to defend their crowns. Stubbs, Anderson and McKean were also experienced. Coach Thompson's squad was expected to bring home the trophies. Boxing, under the direction of Coach Stutz, was one of the popular intramural activities. Dick Olsen, president of the Boxing Club, successfully participated in local and regional meets. Cinder boys turned out early to get in shape for competition. Representation was expected from Dutson, J. Anderson, Spainhower, Beck, Jarman, Sullivan, Wegkamp, and Shell. Co-eds capitalized on sunny days by playing outside - softball, tennis, archery, racing, calisthenics - anything to their liking and to the delight of the spectators. —67— .n KdiM Tligh.i oT JVon Cold weather adding9 zes? Nedr. Niehen and fh l rr? £hosen bV the students to reign c the events of the day. y Former pres.dent Milton H. Knudsen was speat ot the day; Board Members during Church administ tion were guests of honor; alumni of the transiti years returned to the Alma Mater. During the banquet, Carol Y. Rasmusson and D( nis Johnson toasted founders of yesterday and of day, praising their achievements and Snow Collet They did not envision, as they reviewed former trar tions, that the end of this year would initiate anotf --the beginning of Snow College as a branch of Ui State Agricultural College. In the afternoon, the Badgers scored a vict aver the Y Frosh; during the evening, dancers after id the Ball in the Gymnasium. Others chose to atte the repeat performance of Goodbye, My Fancy, which Miss Reid returned to her college to rece honors. tfauLfye,, GMccf, By Fay Kanin Uncle Willie smugly observed from his spot of honor above the fireplace as a college president, teachers, alumni, and students lived a story for Life. CAST Ginny Merrill .... ........................ Carol Christensen Amelia..... Mary Joy Justesen Clarisse . Rosalin Carlson Mary Nell . .. Marilyn Keller Miss Shackleford ... Phyllis Blackham Janitors...... ........... Burke Smith, Phillip Hodson Telephone Man . .................. ........... Roger Nelson Susan Francell Myers Grace Wood .... Von Ell Larsen Agatha Reid Leila Ruth Allred Ellen Griswold Wilma Tuttle Prof. Birdeshaw .... ....................... Lois Rae Myers Carol Nedra Nielson Jo ........ ............................... Dolores McDonald Dr. Pitt Sterling Neilson James Merrill ............................................ Lee Thurston Matt Cole............ ........................ Don Spainhower Claud Griswold James Ewell Dingley lars Bishop Production Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi ——69—- on deck?”' W°°'d d voYa9e be without dancing This year the Gymnasium was decorated to portray the mood of theme songs. The Shellbacks initiated the session with La Vie En Rose ; the Boots closed it with If . The Juniors created a blue heaven studded with stars. Down the Stairway to the Stars Carolyn Hansen and Sterling Spencer — prom lady and prom man — came to lead the promenade. Gary Anderson and Catherine Nielson — moon man and moon maid -- lead the Mid-shi p-men in a frolic under a Blue Moon . Modern dance was featured in the floor show. Dancing was always a popular interlude, particularly so with the Snow orchestra providing the rhythm. Under the leadership of Donald fasmosson, pr«-deni; Mr. Slut!, adviser; George Shell, Duane Hughes, and Gordon Christensen, the men on Board grew beards, measured deer horns, sponsored dances, and a winter carnival. Some of the gang could ski; most of them could not; but playing in the snow was fun. So was the eating, Incidentally, a car was retrieved. ms 'J i I th —74— . 'Vft taw ogdto « wta auectxoa o Cato S uc dada, ptttxdaaVMvV.Wi, dad Cdtotya V da ea, Mena McVaW, dad .o ta tojwv a edt duturaa, V ooV o Y e V WW' wd oa dad t ta odds to romp dad ted . tots, oasoa wds t d dxa« d doo a Cdmp. k V e t Presence ha , Krdan te ooV ha caVa and Y honors; .a NNar N e son and Max PAacVnatn 'were a so honored. fynaW'f, foe k. N. V ce ebx a ed foa am o Ma j wfo spetia program, Mofow’s tea and ash on fomi, and danaa. I S « included all who had lettered in one or more of the college sports. Its leadership consisted of Berdean Jarman, president; George Shell, vice president; Dale Shepherd, secretary and treasurer; Larry Wegkamp, activity agent; and Coach Williams, faculty adviser. Members sponsored activities to assist in the purchase of their honor sweaters. The club Stocking Dance was an hilarious event. At present, the S Club is building a trophy case in the Gym for pictures of athletes, for individual awards, and for trophies. The successor to the Pep Club, was under the leadership ot Margaret Dunford, president; Francell Myers, vice president; Margene Taylor secretary; Maureen Cassman and Elaine Anderson, activity agents; Beth Terry adviser. It is the official service organization of the Campus and, during the year assisted with many functions. Early during the voyage, folks from here and there banded together as St'i q'fat just for fun. An ice breaker in the Gym was the opening social; sunset fry-your-own parties closed the season. In an Assembly program, diversified talent from afar was featured. Officers of the year were Merrill Dutson, president; Joyce Peterson, treasurer; Margaret Dunford, Arden Larsen, and Loren Phillips, activity committee. The ‘Delta sponsored various dramatic and speech activities during the year. Their annual production was exchanged with B. A. C. Officers: VonEII Larson, president; Phyllis Blackham, vice president; Maureen Gass-man, secretary; James Ewell and Sterling Spencer, activity agents; Joseph W. Crane, adviser. The 4f first organized in 19 assisted in sponsoring a short course tractor maintenance, a one-day d« work shop, and a four of Sanpete Cou beef herds. Its members assisted the judging contests held on High Sch Day. The purpose of the club is to sp sor better methods in agriculture. Officers for the year were Berk Graham, president; Donald C. Olsen, president; Loren Phillips, secretary-tr urer; Seymour Mikkelsen, adviser; h Clemens, activity director; Donald 01 and Blaine Phillips, directors. The P' 7. sponsored a series of lectures by educators and conducted a study program about problems of Education and of Vocational Guidance. OFFICERS Left to right: Rex Lindsay, adviser; Caro-lyn Thomson, vice president; Roger Nel-ion, president; Mary Joy Justesen, sec re-ary; Wallace Allred, librarian and frea jrer. Under the leadership of Sterling Nielson, the£c 4 furthered a scrapbook history of the College and laid the plans for the writing of a school life comedy. Individually the members prepared articles for the press, wrote and directed assembly programs, edited publications, and participated in creative writing projects. Seated: Shirley Anderson, Betty Larsen, Mary Lou Nielson. Standing: Arthur Welch, Arvard Vogel, Sterling Nielson, chairman. Sigma Delta Chi was host to cast members of The Hasty Heart, Branch Agricultural College play exchanged with their fall production. Goodbye, My Fancy. Merrill Dutson, president of the Stragglers, and Loren Phillips dig the bonfire pit, to further the two-year old club project. —79— Comedy by Jean Giraudoux; adapted by Maurice Valency; music by Francis Poulence; directed by Joseph W. Crane; staged by the acting class of Snow Colleqe, January 31, 1951. 7 The Cast: The Mayor ............................... Phillip Hodson The Doctor ... ............................ Sterling Nielsen Isabel Von Ell Larson Lois Rae Myers The Little Girls: Gilberte .................... Carol Sutton Daisy ......... Rosalyn Carlston Lucy ............................... Rita Burr Viola..................................Marilyn Keller Denise Kenna Johnson Irene .... Molly Mortensen Marie-Louise . Janet Christensen The Inspector ............................. Don Frischknecht The Supervisor ............................... Dona'd Benson Armande Mangebois ........................ Leila Ruth Allred Leonide Mangebois Carol Christensen The Ghost 0o RayNL e;n , c Glen Nielsen Mons.eu Adr.an .................................... Spencer Papa Tellier ................................. 0? ne t4ic4, Two upper division debate teams and two extemporaneous speakers journeyed to the University of Utah Campus to clash with contestants in the Annual Junior College Speech Tournament, January 26-27. The four debaters presented a panel discussion at the March meeting of the Sanpete Branch of the American Association of University Women. Twenty-eight lower division students participated in humorous dramatic and poetry reading, radiocasting, plays, oratory, extempore speaking and debate in the District meet at Snow College, March 20. Twenty-four engaged in the Regional Meet at Panguitch, March 26-27; thirteen in the state finals at the University of Utah, March 30-31, and nine in the Speech and Drama Festvial at the Brigham Young University, April 14. Janice Larsen and Carol S. Nielson were the only team to go through both District and Regional meets undefeated. They and Boyd Gurney and David Hansen received honorable mention certificates in debate at the State. Carol M. Neil-sen participated in the finals and received a superior rating in extemporaneous speaking. Bonnie Stewart received honorable mention. Therald Larsen won the right to participate in the final round in oratory, and Cleta Mae Stewart received honorable mention. —81— SrmMi t Betty larsen, Editor Helen Anderson, Business Manager What should the headline be? Can we afford a cut? These were but two of the queries the Snowdrift staff asked names and events, a little of gossip, much of forecasting and featun not to mention thought provoking editorials -• were assembled into newspaper that displaced all else in reader interest. News must be hot , says Editor larsen. Consequently in on to balance the budget, news sheets were mimeographed between isst of the Snowdrift. Seated: Ruth Anderson, Janice larsen, reporters; Joan Thompson, exchange editor, Nancy Allred, feature editor; George Shell, sports editor. Standing. Wilma Whitlock, Shirley Anderson, associate editors. Adviser: Fern A. Young, business adviser, Nell Ray. Seated: Royce Christiansen, Catherine Nielson, reporters; Carol S. Nielson, department editor. Standing; Colleen Bagnall, Bonnie Stewart, Julia Christensen, reporters. —R2— Marion Bird, business adviser; Bruce Thompson, Charles Christensen, business managers; Aaron Dean Allred, art; Vance Allred, art adviser. Out of a chaos of snaps, notes from the editor to himself, reminders of coming events to be shot and regret notes about activities not shot , this Snowonian has emerged. The Scotch tape dispenser, the paper cutter, scissors, and rulers may be returned to their owners, provided anyone recalls who the owners are. Desk tops, long hidden, have been found in Adviser Crane's office,- the camera is stowed; lights are on in the dark room. There is the satisfaction of a service undertaken, of a job completed; also the hope that this Passport is an adequate record of the Cruise. Catherine Nielson, organization,- Joan Thompson, typist; Roger Nelson, staff; Wallace Allred, organization. Standing: Phillip Hodson, editor; VonEH Larson, staff; Seated: Wilma Whitlock, organizations,- Maureen Gassman, typist. Opening ChoruS Live For Today1 We're Coming Here to be Mar It's Pretty Soft for Silas NAUGHTY MARIETTA By Vidor Herbert Sponsored by Snow College Student Body, March 21, 22. The production involved many students and departments in the making of costumes and scenery, in publicity and staging. In addition to the principals, there were supporting members of the cast, dancers, chorus groups, and instrumentalists. Approximately one hundred participated in the production. CAST Captain Richard Warrington Lieutenant Governor Grandet Etienne Grandet Sir Harry Blake Silas Rudolf o Florenze lizetr Adah ......... Marietta Don Spainhower Don Frischknecht Mclloyd Tuttle Daie Shepherd Willis Olsen Don Reid Sterling Spencer Jo Anne Olsen Marilyn Keller Shirley Anderson Catherine Nielson Katherine Armstrong Derilys Rowe Directors: Harry A. Dean, music; Joseph W. Crane, staging; Beth P. Terry, dancing; Sterling Y. Nielsen, student director, and Cleda Auger, costumes. —85— laPrele Olsen lower Division Valedictorian Scholastic excellency Pwfcciettccf, —8G— Janice Larsen Lower Division Valedictorian Scholastic excellency Shirley Anderson Upper Division Valedictorian Superior scholarship •£ cciel4. c_. Efficienc Social service . William Nash began the year as librarian; bt he soon transferred, at Uncle Sam's request, to Fo Riley, Kentucky. Arvard Vogel was publicity director of the Sfei dent Body during the spring term. He succeede Donald Benson, who left via graduation. The pos tion was not new to Arvard. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Bailey removed concret blocks and tore up the ground, prior to planting law in the once-upon-a-time parking lot east of the Scienc Building. Mrs. Goldie Olsen has, during the year, assisted i the Cafeteria with the preparation of food for th Crew. Mr. Alvah Fitzgerald has directed the L.D Institute work during the year. Icidettda -—88— CONTRIBUTIONS THE MANTI MESSENGER For this Snowonian R. La Vaun Cox, Editor Wasatch Service and Grocery Ephraim, Utah MANTI D. W. Anderson Drug Co. Ephraim, Utah and Verniles Grocery Moroni, Utah THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE Moroni Cooperative Merc. Inst. Moroni, Utah Roscoe C. Cox, Editor EPHRAIM Central Utah Implement Hardware Co. Ephraim, Utah Staunch Supporter of Tyro Club Ephraim, Utah SNOW COLEGE Spencer's Sinclair Service Ephraim, Utah Two Newspapers With Single Editorial Policy 1 CONTRIBUTORS TO SNOW COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND GIFTS Lawrence Hermansen (Ephraim Milling and Eelevator Co.) Ephraim Junior High School Faculty Group Allan Anderson (Progress Market) L. R. Burr (Burr Chevrolet Co.) Anderson Radio and Appliance Ephraim Junior Chamber of Commerce Ephraim Senior Literary Club George Christensen (Christensen Stores) Christiansen Furniture Company John Armstrong Culture Lore Club Ephraim City Moroni Lions Fern A. Young Monroe Lions Ephraim Enterprise Manti Messenger Ephraim Lions Snow College Alumni Ass'n. Snow College Faculty Ohio State Geologists D. W. Anderson Drugs Dean Folster Sons Ephraim Business Ass'n. Boyd Blain (Fireside Cafe) Forest Service Au Currant Club Mt. Pleasant Lady Lions Junior Literary Club College Faculty Group Moroni Feed Company Compliments of Elliot’s Drug IWanti Home Supply 0. P. Skaggs Harold’s Cafe F. S. Carpenter and Son Anderson’s Grocery THE MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Simmon’s Furniture Hardware Jensen’s Department Store IWanti Bank Manti Garage Manti Messenger Geniel Brown Drug Store Thurston’s Harmon’s Coal and Hardware Karat Kounty Jewelers Swinger’s Dress Shop Sinclair Service Station Hotel Royal Pool Hall EPHRAIM CITY IS PROUD OF SNOW COLLEGE AND HOPES FOR ITS CONTINUED ADVANCEMENT 91 MORONI FEED COMPANY Co-operative Feed — Turkeys — Farm Supplies Moroni, Utah Dairy Queen The Cone With the Curl on Top Lucious Sundaes Take-home Quarts and Pints Double Rich Malts and Shakes Telluride Power Company WE SELL POWER Sorenson’s Your Ford-Mercury Dealer Gunnison, Utah Phone 4261 You Can Pay MORE, But You Can't Buy BETTER Nielsen Appliance and Electri You can be sure if it's Westinghouse 99 West 3rd South Ephraim, Utah SANPETE VALLEY BANK Mt. Pleasant, Utah 37 YEARS OF BANKING SERVICE Resources: Two and One-Half Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Christensen’s Reliable Merchandise - Reasonably Priced Ephraim, Utah Phone 22 Movies Are Better Than Ever At YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE Towne Theatre Ephraim, Utah L. R. BURR CHEVROLET CO L. R. Burr, Prop Ephraim, Utah Phone 3 MORONI CITY Extends Compliments to Snow College Valley Builder’s Supply Free estimates in planning your new home, remodeling, repairs, farm building heating, plumbing, electrical and sheet metal work. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Salt Lake City Mt. Pleasant Gunnison Richfield Modern Art Studio Photo by Vernon Springville, Utah Davis - Garrick Motors Plymouth - Chrysler Dealer Genuine Parts Service Christiansen Furniture Hardware Company RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Ephraim, Utah Sugar Valley Sales International Harvester Farm Machinery Plymouth - DeSoto Sales and Service Hotpoint Appliances — Building Materials ’I Ephraim Variety Store Good Buys on Every Counter High Quality, Low Prices Jensen’s Plumbing Heating Come In And See Our Complete Line Of HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Ephraim, Utah Phone 140 Anderson Appliance Dealers in RCA Radios and Records Kelvinator Appliances PAINT PAPER GLASS JIO APPLIANCE SALES SERVICE rca Victor JOS RECORDS £LVI NATOR GERATOftS RANGES FREEZERS JHIRLP00L Roofing Brushes Waxes Polishes- Cleaners Crxry thff hr hr front Orrorrlrr ttyr .fn'rrf•rn VV Expert 4doKt % tL , College City Service Your Friendly Texaco Dealer Ephraim, Utah Phone 105 yePHRfiim HKe -People BonK We are always happy to support and be of service to SNOW COLLEGE Bank of Ephraim Depostits Insured We invite you to open an account now and to make THE BANK OF EPHRAIM your bank for life. Ephraim Market Everything in Groceries and Meats Cold Storage Lockers and Processing Ephraim, Utah Mary Dean’s Home Grocery The Home of Staple Groceries Ephraim, Utah —99— Richfield, Utah ‘End of Cruise.’ Disembark! ’ Friends met to pay tribute to the Voyagers; Shellbacks and Midshipmen donned caps and gowns, indica achievements. All prepared to Check out” and to plot new cruises. To the Crew members, the 1950-51 Cruise had brought fellowship, experiences, changed values and some of which had subtly developed. To the Home Port, the year brought a change of administration and the probability of fort begun f ifteen years ago. H. B 235, Building Priority Bill, provides for the enlargement of I Building, for the remodeling of the present Auditorium into classrooms, and for a new audit Senate Bill 230 made Snow College a branch of Utah State Agricultural College, beginning 1, 1932, it has been a State junior college, under the administration of the Utah State Board of Educ During the year 1950-51, much was undertaken; much was achieved; much yet remains Bon Voyage, The Staff This Book Lithographed by THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Spanish Fork, Utah