Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

Profile lot the blueprints ol 1951-52 specified the utilizing of erstwhile empty hath, laborstories, and classrooms by builders, eaqer to make a life. Details should he ad' usted to the wills. Interests, and shills ol the builders. Drawn Into the proposed pattern lor the ■year were worthwhile protects, tentative academic specifications and ob ectlves — all to be enlivened with social experiences and personal ambitions. f°fS pograpbic map of SnowBranch ' U +ah State A 6riculture Colla 0a Bphraim, Utah Construction tn0inccr Assistant 5fnpi peer Designer Photographer Consu l+anf i Wi I ma Whit I ock, Maureen Gassman -Cjc Marz. Pod T3r i ps Joseph W. Crane 22 O Dr. Louis I. Madson President, Utah State Agricultural College end its Branches July I, 1951 there was a change of directing Architects for Snow College: this school was made a branch of U ah State Agricultural College. The 8oard of Trustees of that Institution, its President, and the Deans of the various colleges, arc now the Master Planners. Under their direction, blueprints for more adequate campus facilities and greater curricular Opportunities arc being drawn. The task of building a living institution is never completed. The original plans were drawn in 1888 by Stake leaders in the Latter-day Saints Church, later to be stabilized by the Church Administration. In 1931, the State Board of Education of the State of Utah became the Master Architects. It added new facilities to an already functioning institution, thus enabling it to grow as the demands for service grew. Members of the Board of Regents, now charged with the future of this college, are. Or. L M. Turner Or. M. ft, Merrill Dean of forest, Range. Own of Commerce i Wildlife Management Prof. J. E Christiansen Dean of Engineering and Technology Or. Carl fhschkrecht Director of Extension Service Or. ft. H. Walter Or. Carlton Cutmsee Or. E. O. Greaves Or. E. A. Jacobson Dean of Agriculture, Oean of Arts and Dean of Home Economies Dean of Education Oirector of Utah Agocul- Sciences lural Experiment Station Thorpe 8. Isaacson, chairman Salt lake City Charles ft. Hunter Cedar City Logan Arthur Woolley Ogden George 0 Preston Newe l V. Sanders Kay sv. lie leftoy 0. White Brigham City Heber Benmon. Jr., Secretary of State (ex officio) Salt lake City W. W. Gardner, President, Alumni Association (ex officio) .. Salt lake Gty Russell E. 8emston, Secretary-Treasurer, Logan Director James A. Nuttall Snow Branch Agricultural College During fifteen years of State Administration, a master architect projected the expansion of the blueprints for Snow College, as a campus and as a center of service to communities and to Builders. Under his undaunted leadership, there resulted a vocational arts building, a gymnasium, a science building, a lighted athletic field, an equipped college farm, a remodeled administration building, a radio station, an improved campus, increased departmental facilities, two dormitories and numerous other physical additions to the campus. Director Nuttall has been, and is, an inspiration and counselor to students and to his faculty. He is a community leader. His office door is always open, and he is never loo busy to give audience to individuals with problems, large or small. This annual is humbly offered as a tribute to Director Nuttall for his vision and services as an architect in the building of this institution, for his wisdom as a moulder of character, for his being a friend of students. Frod Bailey Assistant Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds A. I. Tippotts Social Science Nellie Ray Secretarial Science Vance I. Allred Art Do Vorl Turner Business H. R. Christonson Mathematics Physical Scioncos Marie Benson Secretary to Director Manager of Book Store Seymour Mikkolson Agriculture Velois Nielson Librarian DeVon Anderson Music, English Fcrrin Mangolson Chemistry, Biology H. A. Dean Music Clcda Auger Home Economics James Williams Coach, Health, Physical Education Rulon Peterson Physics, Mathematics Roger J. Rasmussen Agriculture Lucy A. Phillips English J Gerald Carpenter Building Trades Anna Grover Health, Physical Education Lee R. Thompson Assistant Treasurer Joseph W. Crane Speech, English Goldie Olson Assistant in Cafeteria Elwin N. Mikkdson Biology, Health Physical Education Delphia P. Jorgenson Manager of Cafeteria J. Edwin Jensen Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds A Russell Gray English, Languages Elna Stovenscn Registrar Clayton Stout Automotive Trades Helen Anderson Sec. to Assist. Treas. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS As an architectural team, the student officers planned the calendar, out-of-class activities: top notch assemblies, socials, publications, sports, forensics, hikes, the diverse program that made the year rich in sociability, group and personal achievement. Regular council meetings provided opportunity to iron-out common problems and to plan projects within individual responsibility. Nedra Nielson Joan Thompson Vice-President Secretary Colleen Bagnall Lower Division Representative Arlyn Madsen Lower Division Representative Glen McArthur Publicity Agent Wilma Whitlock Snowonian Editor Anna Mae Boymgton Snowdrift Editor Ruth Anderson Program Chairman Ivan Allred Athletic Manager Don Reid Activity Agent Blueprints, though well designed, are cold and valueless, unless vital Builders with purpose and imagination convert them from dreams into structures of reality. It is the students who make the College a living institution as they, individually and collectively, utilize campus opportunities and facilities and take from them directives of life. They give to the institut.on personality. y Typical ci as finish Schedule' Walls - TT s4 e I' - fephalT -fi le - J c:ous4i c .-flu orescenT - Armchair f)esk 3 of David Mumford President Carol Sutton Vice President Rosalin Carlston Secretary = SENIORS The Senior Builders assembled from far and near to utili7e the offerings of College in the foundations of their lives. In so doing, they have often modified, even changed, their personal blueprints. Their success as a class has been evidenced in outstanding leadership in school functions and by the giving of themselves toward building a memorable year for all. Ruth Anderson Manti George Anderson Manti Mary Joy Justesen Spring City Robert Fennessy Salt Lake City larraine Dastrup Mt. Emmons Morris Swenson Orem Anna Mac Boyington Manti Ray L. Stubbs Ephraim Ivan Allred Pleasant Grove SENIORS Don W. Reid Manti Carlos Judkins Ephraim Phyllis Blackham Moroni Steve Wilkinson Richfield Ray Jorgenson Ephraim Maureen Gassman Ephraim Dwam Judkins Ephraim Ncdfd Nielsen Ephraim SENIORS Donald Spainhower Payson ■■ Richard Olson Ephraim Juno Nielson Moroni Mary Doll Gleave Annaliella Carl Carpenter Manti Patricia Shand Manti Reginald Ross Ephraim Juanita Llewellyn Fairvicw Glen S. Nielsen Ephraim Donald Olson Mt. Pleasant SENIORS June Doke Ephraim Efdon Stewart FairviOw Dawn Rac Rigby Ephraim Max Biackham Moroni Carol Sutton Clear Creek David Mumford Wales Margaret Dunford Payson Ellis Ray Peterson Ephraim Wilma Whitlock Mayfield Max rredricksen Gunnison SENIORS Dora Somadcni Dove Creek, Colo. James Ockcy Nephi Rosalin Carlston Fairview Wilma Tuttle Manti Paul Christiansen Mayfield Blaine Phillies Soringville Joan Ihomoson Eohraim Carolyn Hansen Eohraim Boyd Coombs Fountain Green John Baxter Soring City SENIORS Wallace Allred Soring City Duane Payne Pleasant Grove Mary Ann Pritchett Ml. Pleasant Thomas Beck Springville Virginia Thompson Spring City Hal Anderson Gunnison Glen McArthur Mi. f leasant Enid Anderson Manti Kent M Anderson Junction Helen Hackwell Ephraim Dale Shepherd Payson JUNIORS The Junior Builders lead in the Promenade; they actively participated in class and club functions. From their ranks, came some of the outstanding representatives in intercollegiate and campus competition to include distinctive achievements in Blueprint of college life. Gordon Christensen Gaylen Larsen President President LaPrele Olsen Vice-President JUNIORS R. Eugene Sharp Delta Carol Fjcldsted Ephraim Norman Toombs Salt lake City Sha Ree Burgess Salina Sterling Hanks Grover Betty Lue Goodwin Grover J. Ross Terry Fairview Robert Greaves Ephraim Janice Larsen Ephraim Neil larson Ephraim Lola Mae Anderson Moroni J Sheldon Monsen Mr. Pleasant Carol Ann Peterson Chester Joyce Sorensen Spring Cily Kent Thompson Ephraim Gordon Christensen Ephraim Neal Dastrup Mf. Emmons Rodney Whitlock Manti Jerry Nielson Ephraim llean Beck Ft. Green Gene Graham Fairview Joy Porter Monroe John Florez Sal: Lake City Gordon Smith Payson loPrcle Olsen Ephraim Max Anderson Ft. Green Marilyn Madsen Mt. Pleasant Bruce Otteson Ft. Green Max Hodscn Springville Thayer Catrow Saif take Lily Jane Olsen Ephraim I ■ v 1 iAv Jerald Ray Johansen Mt. Pleasant Jay Stewart Springville Neil E Jensen Ephraim Carol M. Nielson Ephraim ! V Eddie Jessen Mr. Pleasant Rose Mai ie Magleby Monroe Sample E Gleave Annabella JUNIORS Grant Watson Spring City lee Shepherd Mi. Pleasant Art Roberts Annabella Jim Judd Provo 8ernico Johns Elsinore Dauna V. Pack Manti Darrell Despain Axtell Maurine Hansen Ephraim Gam Anderson Richfield Arven CrOwther Axtell Gerald Ray Olson Mt. Pleasant Carol Nielson Ephraim James Jones Fairview Vajnilc Anderson Ft. Green Joseph Hanson Nephi Seth Baker Bicknell Verla Anderson Manli Arthur Reid Springville Keith Hill Payson Jay Harmcr Payson Ted Briggs Ephraim Doris Keller Maori Jucl Rasmussen Ephraim Lois Larsen Maori Mdko Hideshimd Orem Joyce Draper Moroni Franklin Peterson Myron Blain Anderson Mr. Pleasant Terry Anderson Wales JUNIORS Gary Anderson Ephraim Barbara Holgate Monroe Robin McArthur Mt Pleasant Phyllis Anderson Moroni Allen Smith Mt. Pleasant Clair Cherry Ephraim Rocna Maylctl Manti Thomas Cook Ft Green Joseph Jensen Monroe Donell Anderson Manti Jan R. Chris’ensen Manti LuJoan Draper Moroni Rost Chris’cnscn Salina Ted Christensen Cen'er field Therald Larsen Ephraim Franccll Myers Ephraim Don Lindquist Orem Jcrrold Rasmussen Fairview V LaPlara, N. M. U I Ralph I Mickelion Jerome, Idaho Ferrell Quarrenburg Scipio David Hansen Ephraim Margie Dennison Manti Delbcrl Boyingion Manti Janice Jensen Sigurd Don W. Bird Salina Gwen Christensen Elsinore JUN ORS Gail Liddiard Salina Raymond Baxter Gunnison Nancy Allred Ephraim Carl Rasmussen Ft. Green Preston Townsend LaPlata, N. M. Arthur Pritchard Dragcrlon lorene Larson Ephraim Richard Money Payson Robert Little Orem Russell Gingeil Myton Gayle Gillies Monroe Marjorie Miner Salt Lake City Reah Albrecht Fremont Ronald Arnos Payso.i Alvin Green Sail lake City Newell Knighl Nephi Ronald Nielsen Sail lake City Roger Pererson Glenwood Irene Whitaker Manri Joline Smith Monroe leo Chidester Bicknell Rosalie Harmon Manti Richard Stubbs Springville sM Elaine Anderson Vice-President Colleen Bagnall Arlyn Madsen Secretary President Ihe Sophomore Section of Builders began early to anticipate graduation and to build a year rich in memories to be re-lived in the future. In class and club functions, in sports, and in concerts and opera, they frolicked and learned. Individudlly and collectively they garnered laurels lot themselves and for the College. Robert Briggs George Paulsen Bonnie Stewart Margo Jorgensen Hoi Hansen Barbara Olsen Rcberr Kelson Jay Christensen s Halbert Christensen Bonnie Hansen Douglas Allred Arlyn Madsen Valden Franks Joy Doke Margie Thompson Terry Story Byard Peterson Russell Nielson Elaine Anderson Neal Paulsen Daniel Anderson Kathryn Armstrong Val Sorenson Ned Soarks Arfhella Schultz SOPHOMORES Mac Ray Christenson FRESHMEN In Ihe Profile for the year, the Freshman Section was charged to study the details of the plans for college •ife, to select wisely of their courses, and contribute of material and workmanship toward a notable year. This responsibility the Freshmen Builders accepted as they participated in baseball, basketball, music, dramatics, and social events, in addition to succeeding in the classroom .Their Frolic began the dance and set a standard of merit. Betty Hansen Zoe Ann Dean Lois Doke JaNell Anderson Kay Christensen LaVar Franks Bonnie J. Tait LoMont Christensen Kristeen Willardson Melba Rasmosson JoAnn Nielson Douglas Obon Sandra Larsen ♦ V Evran Vanionora Carol Arvdcrson Lanny Lund Harold Hansen John A. Braifhwaite Janice Tucker Jay Leonard Judkins Florence Olsen Jay Nielson MerriU Thompson luAme Hansen Kent Jorgensen Mary Christensen Bonnie Jensen Joe Zabriskce Norma Poulson Sheryl Benson Seated: Lucy Marz, Ted Briggs, Maureen Gassman Standing: Wilma Whitlock. Interpreters, designers, recorders of the Blaine Phillips, Richard Stubbs, Gene Graham. Blueprint for College, 1951-1952. Editor Wilma Whitlock Assistant Editor Maureen Gassman Art Editor Lucy Marz Photographer Ted Briggs Staff Betty Vest Elaine Anderson Catherine Nielson Carol S. Nielson Business Gene Graham Blaine Phillips Richard Stubbs Max Hodson Advisor Joseph W. Crane Vance Allred De Verl Turner Standing: Carol S. Nielson, Elaine Anderson; Seated: Betty Vest, Max Hodson, Catherine Nielson. Chroniclers of tlx? Calendar and Specifications in the Blueprint for this year. Editor Anna Mae Boyington Assistant Editors June Nielson, Janice Larsen Business Manaoer Blaine Phillips Assistant Business Managers Bonnie Stewart, Max Hodson Feature Editors Catherine Nielson, Carolyn Hansen Society Editor Carol S. Nielson Exchange Editor and Typist Joan Thompson Sports Editor Terry Anderson Reporters Enid Anderson, Bonnie Stewart, Margie Dennison, Lola Mae Anderson Rosalie Harmon. Advisor Nell Ray Standing: Blaine Phillips, Enid Anderson Seated: Anna Mae Boyington, June Nielson Standing: Rosalie Harmon, Lola Mae Anderson; Seated: Max Hodson, Bonnie Stewart, Terry Anderson. Displays from the Art Department appeared regularly on the bulletin board as posters, but to see art in the making it was necessary to visit the classroom. Mean had a good eye for color and perspective. The Mechanic Arts building provided a place where students could learn to repair and to build, both from study and performance. Preston showed his skill in this department, welding and keeping track of departmental supplies. The sewing section of Home Economics trains students not only to make and to design clothing and upholster furniture, but also to make a home. June created many of her own clothes, was assistant editor of the Snowdrift, and wrote poetry. In German, declension of nouns and verbs were some of the major items to be mastered. Irene excelled. Her ambitions include music, poetrv and writing and keeping house for her children and husband. Weights and measures, laws of gravity, friction, speed of light and sound where problems discussed in the Physics lab. Carl has spent most of his time in the science building studying such things as Physics, Engineering drawing, and Calculus. He has his mind on an engineering career. O 0 The Carpentry section gave opportunity to those who were interested in developing their ability in working with wood and plastic. Jerry made articles of use and beauty. His work was also seen back and front on stage. The Athletic department provided year round entertainment for everyone. Don excelled in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He was also seen on the college stage as a musician and actor. Although this school year has been different from their previous years, the Freshmen have adapted ♦hemselves to college life. They prove their ability in many fields. Florence, is interested in athletics, debate, and business; she has given much to her class. The Physical Education department has given the co-eds opportunity to flex their muscles in sports, social dance, and modern dance technique. Virginia has shown her ability in sports; she plans to be a Physical Education teacher. Sports have been one of the musts to the Sophomore class; they also have given much to forensics and to other activities. Halbert, a vocalist, has excelled in basketball. The choral group of the Music department gives the annual Messiah , the opera, and numerous other musical offerings. Rosalin has distinguished herself in vocal, piano, and in accompanying chorus groups and the dance orchestra. She also shone in drama. The Agricultural department has been charged with managing the College farm, supplying dairy products to the cafeteria, training future farmers, and improving agricultural practices in this area. Ellis has done outstanding work with his projects. The English department offers opportunity for study of literature both past and present, and of communication skills. Enid's accomplishments included writing radio script, creating poems, contributing to the Snowdrift, and making a pleasant home for her daughters and Mr. Anderson. The up and coming addition at Snow is the Radio department. More facilities are being added and daily broadcasts are made. Jay has spent much of his time working with radio. His pleasant voice has been heard by the radio audience as sporiscaster announcer, and disc jockey. The Pep Band has aided school spirit at games and assemblies. It fills the noon hour with melody. Jay Leonard has taken advantage of opportunities in the music field and is an asset to the Freshman class. 1951 SCHE I SEPTEMBER □ m 3 1 5 6 C7)l(8)| rrtfTlI 12 15 14 15 T4TT5 16 IT 18 19 20 ZO 21 22 21 22 25 24 25 27 28 29 ary ig FEBRUARY 5 9 10 II 12 16 17 18 19 2 23 24 25 26 30 51 HHHHn DIKE3E1E3 6 13 19 20 21 25 25) 26 27 28 29 MAY 6 7 8 ZO 21 22 NE AUGUST 2 9_ 16 ZZ Zl Z7 2 6 29 30 51 What shall I take — this or that? Everything I want to fake comes at the same hour. Away from books and classes — eve-yone went on the annual school outing, to Maple Canyon. For many, it was a new experience; for others, it was another festive day. A sack lunch and chili burgers were a big hit with the hungry hikers. The evening was made complete with a campfire, songs, and a program. Alvin Green Jerrold Rasmussen Floyd Farley Art Pritchard Morris Swenson End End left Half Guard Tackle For the football fellows, school started a week earlier than for the rest of us. Long hours of training were spent as preparation for the huskies they would meet during the gridiron season. They won three games, lost three, and tied one. The newly lighted athletic field made possible night games here for the first time. y Stewart Mako Hideshima Robert Little Jerald Ray Johansen John Florez ckle Right Half End Right Half Quarter Back lomas Beck Sterling Spencer Thayer Catrow Don Spainhower Richard Olsen Eddie Jessen yard Center Quarter Back End Guard Fullback S Jim Judd Jim Williams lee Shepherd Dale Shepherd Tackle Center Guard Guard Norman Toombs Tackle Ronald Nielson End Allen Smith Quarter Back Robert Fennessy Fullback Keith Hill Fullback Ralph AAickelson Tackle rs ' v- 9 Our Founders Day events got under way Thursday night with the announcement of the King and Queen, a short humorous program, the torchlight parade, the lighting of the S , and the burning of a B.A.C. gridder in effcgy. Friday morning's program honored Snow Founders. Speaker of the day was Dr. Therel Black. President Louis I. Madsen, Chairman Thorpe B. Isaacson, Board Member Arthur Woolley, Judge Dilworth Woolley, and Director Daryl Chase, were guests of the day. Student Body President Wallace Allred acted as toastmaster at the banquet. Gaylen Larsen, Enid Anderson, and Carol S. Nielson toasted the Three Eras of Snow's Growth ; Chairman Isaacson spoke in behalf of the Board of Regents. The ball game in the afternoon held interest in that two favored sons were hoping for victory. The day was capped with the play Junior Miss and the Founders Day dance. A ■ A A- V 7 $ A? 7 Membership in the Sigma Delta Chi was opened to all students interested in dramatics.. Activities of this year began with a Shakespearean initiation for new members; later the group sponsored Junior Miss , a bobsled ride, and a theatre party. The officers were Phyllis Blackham, president; Sterling Spenser, vice-president; June Doke, secretary-treasurer; Glen Nielson, Wilma Tuttle, activity agents. The Associated Women Students of Snow spon-sered a number of activities this year. They teamed up with the A.M.S. in sponsering the Preference Ball, which was one of the most success;ul dances of the year. Dora Semadeni was president this year. Mary Dell Gleave and Marian Anderson assisted her as Vice-president and secretary. Miss Ray was faculty advisor for the gioup. SIGMA DELTA CHI Students from outside Sanpete banded together as ♦he Stragglers, to assure themselves of a good time during their stay at Snow They were lead by Larraine Dastrup, president; Kent Anderson, vice-president; Joy Porter, secretary; Carol Mickelson, reporter; Blaine Phillips, and Marjorie Miner, activity agents. The Associated Men Students sponsored activitie of variety and interest. Topping the events, were the beard growing contest and the turkey raffle. Sterling Spencer, president; Mako Hideshima vice-president, and Arthur Reid, activity agent, lead the club. STRAGGLERS Ronald Amos Guard 7 n? V1 v Ivan Allred Floyd Farley Center Guard Don Spainhower Carl Hamann Forward Forward Mary COLLEGE BASKETBALL This year the college team brought home honors. After taking first place in the Southern Division of the conference, it lost the I.C.A.C. playoff with Ricks in two close games. In the Region Four Invitational Tournament at Weber, it took third place. Ivan, the leading scorer of the Southern division, and Carl, were chosen on the first team at the Weber Tournament; they received the some honors in the Division. Don and Max were named on the second team. Floyd received honorable mention as all-conference guard. The Gold Key service organisation was seen at ball games as performers and ushers. It sponsored honor banquets for the football and basketball teams and combined with the '$ club to give us the Christmas Ball. Officers were Janice Larsen, president; Maureen Gassman, vice-president Carol M. Nielson, secretary-treasurer; Dawn Rae Rigby, activity agent. S CLUB Sports enthusiasts joined the S club. It provided half-time refreshments at the games, sponsored the Negro Ghosts, and aided the Gold Key with the Christmas dance. Leaders were Jay Stewart, president; Morris Swensen, vice-president; and Mako Hideshima, secretary. lanny Lund Jay Christensen Forward Guard Kent Johnson Forward Valden Francks Forward i r ♦ r t lower 5° r division nte e,s0n basketball For word r‘s,ldr,sen JUNIOR MISS JUNIOR MiSS by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Directed by Joseph W. Crone Presented by Sigmo Delta Chi JUNIOR MISS Harry Graves Terry Anderson Ellen Curtis . Mary Ann Pritchett Joe Jerry Nielsen June Doke Groce Groves ...... W.llis Reynolds Don Spoinhower Carolyn Hansen ' , . Hilda ........„....... Phyllis Blackham Borlow Adams •- Gordon Chr.stensen Janice Lorscn Western Union Boy Halbert Christensen Lois Graves Helen Hackwell Me'rill Feurbach............ Al Green Nedra Nielsen Sterling Brown Jay Hormer Judy Graves Rosalin Carlston Albert Kunody .. Joy Stewart Dawn Rae Rigby Tommy Arbuckle Sterling Spencer Fluffy Adams Sha Ree Burgess Charles Morris Swenson Maureen Gassman Henry ........................... Tom Beck J. B. Curtis______________ Glen Nielsen Haskell Cummings ______ Therald Larsen THE GLASS MENAGERIE By Tennessee Williams CAST The Mother Her Son Her Daughter .. The Gentleman Caller Presented by Acting class Janice Larson Glenn Nielson Marjorie Miner . Jay Harmer a FORENSICS The Upper Division forensic team participated in meets at B.Y.U. and Carbon College. Debaters were Kent M. Anderson, Carl S. Nielson, Maureen Gassman, and Janice Larsen. Front Row: Jay Monson, radio broadcasting; Bonnie Stewart, extempore speaking; Carol M Nielson, extempore and after-dinner speaking, Ruth Jane Armstrong, oratory; Boyd Coombs, panel discussion. Back Row: Wendell Dangerfield, extempore speaking; Gordon Christensen, radio broadcasting,- Terry Anderson, extempore speaking,- Therald Larsen, oratory. Lower Division Speech Students participated in local, region, and state speech meets. Debaters were Carol Mickelson, Margie Thompson, Betty Hansen, Lois Doke, Colleen Bagnall, Arlyn Madsen, Florence Olsen, and Norma Poulson. Legislative Panel: Margo Jorgenson and John A. Braifhwaite. Reading: Carol Anderson j?v The rosier for this year's tennis team shows last year's victories could be repeated. Ross Christensen, Ray Stubbs, Dave Hansen, ard Stubbs, Ronald Amos, Jan Christensen, - Cherry, Halbert Christensen, Gaylen Larsen, Rasmusson, Richard Money, Newell Knight, :h Lee R. Thompson. Although snow lay on the track until mid-April, the prospects of ting track team appeared brighter than for several years. Track- got into the running early, on the highway or in the Gym, opes of bringing back the trophies. 2nd picture: Keith Hill, Don Bird, Thello Riddle, Art Reid, Steve :inson, Kenneth Christensen, Bob Fennessey. 3rd picture, standing: Richard Stubbs, Kenneth Christensen, Steve :inson, Ivan Allred, Bob Fennessey, Don Spainhower, Roger Peter-Kneeling: Keith Hill, Rodney Whitlock, Richard Olsen, Morris nsen, Tom Beck, Arthur Reid. The prolonged winter gave baseball a late start, but it did not per the ambitions of players. 1st Row: Sterling Hanks, Jay Harmer, Russell Gingell, Ross Terry, glas Allred, Sam Gleave, Richard Olsen, Ferrell Quarnberg. 2nd Row: Robert Little, Morris Swenson, Ivan Allred, Don Spain-er, Leo Chidester, Arthur Pritchard, Keith Christiansen, 8enny en, Floyd Farley. 3rd Row: Ray Stubbs, Gaylen Larsen, Paul Christiansen, Franklin rson, Keith Hill, Mako Hideshima, Ross Christensen, Coach Jim ams. v CO ? 7 As Christmas Ball Queen and King June Doke, Morris Swensen Freshmen Celebrities Carol Anderson, LaMont Christensen Sweethearts Mary Christensen, Colleen Bagnall, Fern Johnson Preferred Man Thayer Catrow, crowned by Dora Semadeni The night was filled with Blue Velvet . Prom Lady Mean Beck and Prom Man Arthur Reid lead the Juniors in the Promenade. Committee chairmen: Nancy Allred and Janice Larsen, assembly; Doris Keller, reception; Gary Anderson, advertising; Catherine Nielson, decorations; Francell Myers, floor show; Dauna V. Pack, programs. Other outstanding dances were the Christmas Ball, Freshman Hop, Sophomore Swing, Senior Ball, F. F. A. Sweetheart Ball and the Preference Ball. THE FIREFLY A comic opera by Harbach and Friml provided tw evenings of joyous entertainment. Music ............... Action Dancing .......... Student Director ........ CAST Captain of the Yacht........ Sybil Vandare .............. Suzette Pietro Geraldine Vandare .......... Jack Travers ............... John Thurston ....... ...... Mrs. Vandare .„............. Jenkins .................... Herr Franz.................. Nina ......................... Accompanists ............ ...... H. A. Dean Joseph W. Crane Anna C. Grover Maureen Gassman Jerald Ray Johansen ... Rosalin Carlston Dauna V. Pack Sha Ree Burgess ... Glen Nielson Margo Jorgenson Catherine Nielson ... Gary Anderson ... Don Spainhower .... Irene Whitaker . Sterling Spencer ......... Don Reid JoAnn Armstrong Kathryn Armstrong Dawn Rae Rigby Rosalin Carlston When a Maid Comes Knock, Knock, Knocking at Your Heart Sympathy A relatively new club was the W.A.A. It sponsored the Hobo party and assemblies, provided intramural activities for girls and cooperated with the A.W.S. for the Girls Day. Betty Vest was president; Mary Dell Gleave, vice president; Virginia Thompson, secretary; llean Beck, intra-mural chairman; Margaret Dunford, assistant intra mural chairman; Margie Denison, reporter; Anna Grover, advisor. Members of the club and P. E. department presented the Dance Review for the Arts Festival. Make a Man ■_ The Scribblers were too busy to organize and play; so they scribbled for the publication editors and participated in various radio, speech and literary events. By their words ye know them. Songs of The Years, a collection of verse written by Snow poets, and Part I of the Scribblers Scrapbook are additions to the college library. SCRIBBLER LINES DIE FOR WHAT I saw the darkness of men's eyes: Faded Blackish in hue — Opaque. Lips gushing with blood, Clotfen,-Forced to die. Death; Dressed in leaded-gray Grasps its foe. Darkness of fading past A shell that burst. A cannon that roared. Blackened, then lightened by fire Deafening, drumming. Echoes. Shells blast do quake. Die For what? Elden Stewart AUTUMN Autumn comes like a thief in the night, Nips the leaves and turns them white, The leaves at night curl up tight. Then again at morn, they greet the light. Cool Autumn, a change has wrought; Once leaves were green, now they are not. Red, yellow, gold, and brown — They dress up best tor Death's caress. John Baxter WHEAT Wheat — ripe; golden is the hue. Reaching upward for sunlight To absorb the night's dew. Wheat — tall; stems strong as they sway. Supporting perfect heads. As they wait for use in man's way. Wheat — abundant; densely it grows. Nodding in rhythmical waves, Golden harvest is here. Mary Tew IT'S FOREIGN When I want to say a, it's tin. When I want to say not a, it's kein —• This problem isn't so easy to face: I must know the dative and genitive case, I must, also remember There are 3 grammatical gender.- Dt r, das or die --- German is foreign to me! June Nielson MARCH 1952 Miss Sky was dressing one March morn She donned her best blue frock — The sun looks warm 'Twill be a lovely day for a walk. With a bit of lacy white cloud She trimmed the azure blue. Then paused before a mirror And slapped on paint of a bright hue. She tied on her gay blue bonnet And primped a little more. Chose a white lace handkerchief Then minced toward the door. She opened her door — Much to her dismay — 'Twas not a spring morn But a cold winter day. June Neibon CUP BRIMMING You who drink the deep red wine of classicism You who live up to your breast in the vapor of yesterday In the dust of the llliad In the relics of the Odyssey In the heaven of Dante In the tragedy of Sophocles, Aeschylus, Euripedes, Or bask in the buffonery of an Aristophanes — Drink your wine. Live your flakes of gold — For they are solid treasures of yesterday. As for me, Give me the sparkling clear tang of Today's America! First, Let me wrap myself in the blood-spotted coat of Washington, Then, Let me live with the reason of Benjamin Franklin Let me chuckle at Irving's pompous satire Let me walk in the forest with Bryant, Emerson, and Longfellow Let me hold as my cross. Whitman's Green 8lades of Grass Let me camp on the Western trail with Bret Hart. Let me respond to the tenderness of Frost, Dickinson, Millay and Jeffers Let me feel the smoke, sweat, and death of Sandburg's city Let me shudder at the stench and truth of death by war with Woolf. This is my drink — The living drought of today. Flavored deliciously with the savor of yesterday — Climbing from the shackles of Greece and Rome To a tomorrow of more new life — Stimulating, thrilling, intoxicating — My Brimming Cup of American pens! Enid Anderson SNOW Winter's gems Cold and unique. Design of masters Value to the soil Moisture within. Glistening, sparkling. Shining, throughout. Lightly floating, thus The earth be its grave: Exquisite, divine perfect. Celestial. Product of our maker — God. Elden Stewart JUST A THOUGHT The eyes are to see. The nose is to smell. The feet are to walk. The tongue is to tell. Elden Stewart NO LOW-WATER MARK How often have we felt bitterness Self-pity building up, overflowing, receding. And welling up again. Our hopes are like a reservoir Full for a season; then ebbing — lower and lower. Up and then down , . . down. What strides we might fake With hope in full strength, courage, faith. And no low-wafer mark. Irene Whitaker ALONE Alone — she stood on a lonely hill Gazing toward the sea. Alone — she murmured, Alone As she stood by a lonely tree. Alone in this vast world Alone the thought raced through her mind. Alone with the future before her. With the past behind. Alone — she stood on a lonely hill Alone — what shall I do? Alone — as she gazed toward the sea. While ever on the present time flew. June Neilson Up the hill the emblem S is shining. YESTERDAY We all wait for tomorrow, then. Wish that yesterday were back; But if yesterday came back. We would only wish for tomorrow again. John Baxter CONTRIBUTORS TO SNOW COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS AND GIFTS Ephraim Lions Club Ephraim City R. C. Armstrong Lawrence Hermansen Dr. H. B. McQuarrie L. R. Bagnall Clifford Olsen L. R. Burr Howard Blackham Christiansen Furniture Co. Snow Boosters Club Spencer E. and Lucille Olsen Ephraim Business Mens Association Snow College Faculty Ephraim Parent Teachers Organization Payson Jaycees Au Current Club Erma Luke Moroni Coop Merc. VALLEY BUILDER S SUPPLY Free estimates in planning your new home, remodelinc repairs, farm building, heating, plumbing, electrical an sheet metal work. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Salt Lake City — Gunnison — Mt. Pleasant — Richfield G. W. Sorensen, owner Your Ford — Mercury Dealer Gunnison, Utah COMPLIMENTS To 1952 Graduating Class of SNOW COLLEGE from EPHRAIM MARKET PROGRESS MARKET Your Red and White Store The Best in Meats and Groceries Ephraim, Utah WISTERIA CAFE Come In and Feel At Home Gunnison, Utah NIELSEN APPLIANCE ELECTRIC Guaranteed Service with Sales 99 West 3rd South Ephraim, Utah DAVIS GARRICK MOTORS Plymouth-Chrysler Dealer Genuine Parts Service GUNNISON FARMERS EQUITY Farm Supplies - Feed - Livestock Heeling Gunnison, Utah CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO. Reasonably Priced Reliable Merchandise EPHRAIM, UTAH Compliments O Jensen's Dept. Store Bradshaw Auto F Manti Home Supply Bradley's AG Stoi Elliott's Pharmacy Manti City Bank Simmons Furniture and Hardware LaMar's Cafe Chief Pontiac Co. Manti Garage Cc Temple City Service Manti Apex Hatcheries Karot Kounty Jcwolors Stringham Food Mill Bailey-McCune Co. Manti lumber Co. Merriam Grocery Manti Motel Temple City Floral Peerless Hatchery Maud's Boauty Shop CONGRATULATIONS TO SNOW COLLEGE on another successful year. GUNNISON VALLEY BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System LILA LEE APPAREL Reliable Clothing — Reasonable Rates FASHIONS FOR THE COED Gunnison, Utah f irts e Manti Theatre Barton's Variety Store Manti Messenger Nell's Motor Anderson Grocery Harold's Cafe Buchanan Mortuary Ladies Style Shop Parry Appliance Harmon's Coal and Hardware Manti Grocery Stan's Confectionery THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE and the MANTI MESSENGER STAUNCH SUPPORTERS OF SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim and Manti, Utah L. R. Burr Chevrolet Co. I. R. Burr, Prop. Ephraim, Utah Phone 3 CHRISTENSENS Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always! Ephraim, Utah SUGAR VALLEY SALES Tractors, Building Materials and Appliances Gunnison, Utah DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With The Curl On Top HERMANSENS ROLLER MILLS AND ELEVATOR LUSCIOUS SUNDAES Take-Home Quarts and Pints Double Rich Malts and Shakes Hay — Grain — Flour And All Kinds of Feed Manufacturers of Highest Quality Poultry Feeds Gunnison, Utah MANTI CITY Extends Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE On Its Growth and Achievement. EPHRAIM CITY Ephraim City's hew 550 K.W. Diesel Electric Power Plant will operate in conjunction with the two Hydro Electric Plants and substations. All circuits will be controlled at this plant. This plant will heat the proposed new swimming pool. Electrical Engineer — I. E. Wiscombe City Electrician — J. H. Jensen Movies Are Better Than Ever At ANDERSON APPLIANCE Your Friendly Theatre Dealers in RCA Radios and Records TOWNE THEATRE Kelvinator Appliances Ephraim, Utah SANPETE VALLEY BANK Ml. Pleasant, Utah 37 YEARS OF BANKING SERVICE Resources: Two and One-Half Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -v -- - I ViLLLG MORONI FEED COMPANY CO-OPERATIVE Feed — Turkeys — Farm Supplies Moroni, Utah CHEVROLET Used Cars------Sales and Service Veral A. Peterson Gunnison, Utah EPHRAIM VARIETY STORE Good Buys on Every Counter! HIGH QUALITY -- LOW PRICES