Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

A Partial Record of the Year 1952-53 12090 Sponsored by Snow Branch Student Body The Noyes Building has, for almost a half century, been the center of the college Cosmos. It is a symbol of the durable ideals that activate Snow. Mysteries of life and the universe have motivated centuries of searching. In the laboratories and lecture rooms, students are introduced to the knowledge accumulated in this endless quest. n victories and defeats must be accepted in the that comprise the gayer aspects of college lift many friendly games and activities A college is more than a plot of ground, equipped buildings, and people. It is a Cosmos in which there is living — intense, diverse, and purposeful. Here Youth accepts the wisdom of the ages and visualizes realistically new worlds to conquer. It laughs and plays, tastes victories and defeats, gives freely of its skills in diverse ways, and prepares to grapple with the challenges of a complex world. The staff of this SNOWONIAN hopes that some of the multiple facets of the Snow College Cosmos during 1952-53 have been herein recorded as reminders of the year. Miss Phillips has, for more than a quarter of a century, dedicated her keen and versatile mind, her untiring energy, and her genius for fellowship to the youth of Snow College. The Spirit of the Master is manifest in her services. She is ever the Good Samaratin ; always she is willing and eager to go the second mile . Seldom are her efforts limited by contract, clock, or calendar. She leads; she demands and inspires others to lead. Hers is an uncanny way of finding what each of her students most needs or can best do. Hers is the art of giving herself, frequently and ardently, to the task of helping make more successful, useful, or outstanding, the work of her students and fellow workers. She has helped to inspire, shape and record Snow's achievements, character and traditions. She has been and is our teacher, challenger, counselor, friend. Fern Y. Marshall Administration Faculty Student Council Purposeful Living is Compounded of Experience, Wisdom, and Vision l-l-L Dr. Louis L. Madson Thorpe B. Isaacson President Utah Stale Agricultural College and its Branches Chairman Board of Trustees Dr. L. M. Turner Dean of Forest, Range, Wildlife Management Dr. M R. Merrill Dean of Commerce Prof. J 6. Christiansen Dean of Engineering and Technology Dr. Carl Frischknccht Director of Extension Service Herschel Bullen, Jr. Log Charles R. Hunter Cedar C Glenn G. Nielsen .... Log Roger Armstrong Ephra Carl W. Peterson Kenilwot Mrs. Fern Ercanbrack P'O Arthur Woolley Ogd George 0. Preston Log B. H. Sfringham Verr Newell V. Sanders Kaysvil LeRoy D. White Brigham Ci Larnont Toronto, Secretary of State, Salt Lai W. W. Gardner, President, Alumni Association (ex officio) Salt lake Ci Russell E. Bernston, Secretary-Treasurer, log Dr. R. H. Walter Dr. Carlton Culmsce Dr. E O. Greaves Dr. E. A. Jacobson Dean of Agriculture, Dean of Arts and Dean of Home Economics Dean of Education Director of Utah Agricul- Sciences lural Experiment Station On leave of absence. Director James A. Nuttall The Year Book of 1952-53 is now written and in it is recorded for the future, the history of campus life for this year. Its pages can never be turned back, nor can events recorded be relived. Through the years to come this book will speak to us from its pages and bring back to us memories of the friends we have made here, and of the pleasant experiences we have had during the school year. With the closing of this year, ends another chapter in the lives of each of us. What the year has meant to us and what this Year Book brings back to us depends now on what we have done with our time and opportunities during the year. To most of us it has been a year of growth and achievement and happiness. To all of us it has been a period of self-discovery and orientation. If to us it has opened the vision of our possibilities, and given us a desire to develop them, increased our friendships, given us a desire to do something worthwhile, it has been a year well-spent. May success and happiness always be with each of you, I sincerely wish. H. R, Christensen Clayton Stout Delphia P. Jorgenson Vance L. Allred Winnie H. Clark Mathematics Automotive Trades Manager of Cafeteria Art Health Physical Sciences Physical Education H. A. Dean Music Cleda Auger Home Economics Larry Stewart Herdsman Velois Nielson Librarian J. Gerald Carpenter Building Trades Lucy A. Phillips English J, Edwin Jensen Supervisor of Grounds and Buildings Elwin N. Mikkelson Biology, Health Physical Education Marie Benson Secretary to Director Manager of Book Ston Rulon Peterson Physics, Mathematics Ferrin Mangelson Chemistry, Biology Seymour Mikkelson Agriculture Fred Bailey James Williams Assistant Supervisor of Coach, Health, Buildings and Grounds Physical Education Nellie Ray A. Russell Gray Secretarial Science Languages, English, Social Science De Verl Turner Business Lee R. Thompson June Doke A. I. Tippetts Assistant Treasurer Sec. to Assistant Social Science Treasurer Courtney H. Brewer Speech, Radio Goldie Olsen Assistant in Cafeteria William Anderson Farm Crop Managci Elma Stcvcnscn Registrar Gordon Van Epps Agronomy OcVon Anderson Music, English irnjDa rr cuuiicii Gary Anderson President Carol Ann P. Cook Vice-President LaPrele Olsen Secretary Marjorie Miner Forensic Manager Janice Larsen Snowdrift Editor Myers isfer Harold Hansen Lower Division Representative Carol Anderson lower Division Representative Gordon Christensen Director of Advertisement Betty Vest Snowonian Editor Mako Hideshima Activity Manager Vec a And Program C pflilflfl The Parchment Parade is material evidence of a goal attained — graduation. During two years, the Seniors have moved toward this goal. They have experienced diversely, achieved individually and collectively, served as leaders in the Campus Cosmos, and grown in powers and appreciations. Their yesterday-dreams are today-realities as they dare the Tomorrow. A camera catch adds mystery. l-l-l Jay Harmer President Dora Jean Park Secretary Mary Tew Vice-President Senior Officers Standing: llean Beck, Clair Cherry, Dora Jean Park Sitting: Mary Tew, Jay Harmer. Terry R. Anderson Verla Anderson Wales Monti Gaylen Larsen Carol Fjeldsted Salina Ephraim Grant Watson Francell Myers Seth Baker Carol Nielsen Spring City Ephraim Bickncll Ephroim Joy Porter Monroe Arven J. Crowther Ax tel Joyce Sorensen Spring City Ross Terry Foirvicw Nancy Allred Ephraim Gene Graham Lola Mae Anderson Kenneth M. Bowers LaPrele Olsen Norman Toombs Fairview Moroni Mt. Pleasant Ephraim Sail Lake Cily Wendell Dangerficld Rosalie Harmon Manti Manti Gordon Christensen Ephraim Juanita t. Sharp Ephraim Sterling Hanks Grover Neil Larson Bernice Johns Ephraim Elsinore Thomas Cook Lois Larsen ft. Eugene Sharp Ft. Green Manti Ephraim Glen Dale Anderson Manti Betty Luc Goodwin Grover Gary Anderson Ephraim Janice Larsen Ephraim ShaRee Burgess Salina Lloyd Hodson Springville Merian Anderson Manli Clair Cherry Ephraim Gerald Olsen Ruth Jane Armstrong Mt. Pleasant Ephraim Carol Ann P. Cook Rodney Whitlock Ml. Pleasant Manti Ross Christensen Salina Jucl Rasmusson Ephraim Jerry Nielson Joyce Draper Ephraim Moroni Keith Hill Betty Vest Jan R. Christensen Payson Mayfield Manti Max Hodson Springviilc Margene Taylor Ephraim Russell Gingell Myton Anna Dean Taylor Fremont Max A. Black ham Moroni Marjorie Miner Neil Jensen Gwen Christensen Salt Lake City Ephraim Elsinore Kent Thompson Catherine Nielson Floyd Farley Ephraim Ephraim Orem Our dear Snow College, The fount of truth and knowledge The Junior Class supplied talents for many of the College activities and conducted outstanding social events. Its membership participated in sports — both mural and inter-collegiate - drama, music, commercial competition; its Celebrities presided over numerous festive occasions. From the Junior ranks, have already been chosen Student Council leaders to give direction to next year. Lenore Allred Secretary •JUJUDJi r r }r rYr4 L LS David Tew President Joyce Anderson Vice President Allen Smith Mt. Pleasant Donald K. Barton Manti Norccn Acord Spring City Johana Aldridge Oak City Reed Christensen Manti Byard Peterson Ephraim Dee Mansfield Ogden JoAnn C. Ball Spring City Marlene Christiansen Russell Nielson Mayfield Ephraim Glen Johnson Manti Junior Officers Standing: Colleen Bagnell, Scott Hansen. Sitting: Joyce Anderson, David Tew, Lenore Allred. Gaylen Garbe Manti Ross Parry Payson rijp jimjDjii) Donald Shand Manti Kenneth Christensen leAnna Larsen Richfield Moroni Elaine Anderson Ephraim David Hansen Ephraim Max Hall Richfield Jack Burgess Roosevelt Jacqueline Jensen Richfield Margo Jorgensen Ephraim Richard Beck Springville Merlyn Allred Pleasant Grove Gordon Keiscl W. Glenn Cannon Kathryn M. Armstrong Norma Peterson Jay Thornock Salina Nephi Ephraim Mt. Pleasant Salt Lake City Harold Hougaard Neal Swenscn Roth Ellis Leah Rae Larsen William L. Bailey Manfi Hinckley Spring City Manti Nephi Dell Smith Ogden Ramon B. Anderson Richfield Robert Kelson Ephraim Andrew Baxter Manti Roger Roberts Monroe Bonnie Stewart Ephraim Carol Brown Manti Paul Fullmer Circlevillc Lowry F. Bishop Hinckley Rodney Cox Manti Mary Lou Roberts Vernal Jenna Lee Hassell Bluewater, N. M. Wilfred Peters Clear Creek Dell Wightman Pay son Barf Rowe Manfi Arden louder Orem Myrna Rasmussen Ephraim Maxic Peterson Manti Scott Hansen Mt. Pleasant George Paulson Ephraim Clyde Garrett Nephi Elaine Barton Manti Jean Christiansen Mayfield Calvin R. Denison Sterling 7 IIS JU ill!) 1)8 Douglas Allred Ephraim Ferrell Ouarnberg Scipio Valden Francks Ephraim Franklin Jensen Spring City Till JUJU!) 113 Grant Graham Fairview Connie Peterson Moroni Anna Mac Show Richfield Vern Winters Levan Halbert Christensen Ephraim Harold Phillips Springville Sylvia Shand Manfi Ramona Johnson Monroe James Ewell Santaquin George S. Brox Manti Robert Graham Fairview Seth S. Chappell Lyman Colleen Bagnall Ephraim Bonnie Hansen Ephraim Gail Bench Fairview David Goodwin Grover Maynard Hanks Grover Joy Dokc Ephraim Cherrill Tucker Ross Terry Fairview Fairview Lewis F. Monsen Fillmore Jack Stock Manti Duane Madsen Moroni Ronald Martin Scipio Ray Whitlock Manfi Barbara Olsen Ephraim Inez Pectol Sigurd Mac Ray Christensen Ephraim Arlyn Madsen Ephraim Bill Quisf Salt Lake City Mary Ann Simmons Manti Pauline Bench Fairview Lee lamb Wales Ronald Wheeler Fairview l-l-l Richard Larson Ephraim Carlos Whettcn Bluewatcr, N M. Marlynn Edwards Richfield Gordon Thomas Ogden Bryce Jackman Salt Lake City Jay Christensen Ephraim Mohl Ree Draper Spring City JUiJj )i Shyrl Savage Bicknell Robert Nielson Richfield Jack Smith Ray Hansen Ogden Mayfield Joan Graham Manti Devon Ogden Richfield Glen Osborne Spring City Keith Anderson Wales Galen Jensen Richfield Roy Cooke Salina Kay Del Jensen Ogden Sophomores — these too receive graduation honors. During their two years on this Campus, they have garnered many laurels in competition and have conducted outstanding social functions. They have helped to make Snow the friendly campus, the like of which it has always been. Members of this class were first to wear the Dragon as a symbol. Some leave the Campus after graduation for new interests in life; others will return to participate ultimately in the Parchment Parade. Jay Nielson President La Mont Christensen Ephraim Betty Hansen Ephraim Kent Jorgenson Ephraim Florence Olsen Ephraim Zoe Ann Dean Ephraim Ewan Vanjonora Ephraim Bonnie Jensen Ephraim Merrill Thompson Ephraim John S. Braithwaite Ephraim Mary Christensen Ephraim Norma Poo Ison Ephraim Jay Leonard Jodkins Carol Anderson Sheryl Benson Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim As friends we all assemble Joe Zabriskie Ephraim Lois Doke Ephraim LuAinc Hansen Ephraim Boyd Mortensen Ephraim Krisleen Willardscn Ephraim Douglas Olson Ephraim Melba Rasmussen Ephraim Harold Hansen Ephraim Fern Johnson Ephraim Lanny Lund Ephraim Carol Mickelson Ephraim Kenr Johnson Ephraim During their first year at Snow, the Freshmen added much to the cosmic wholo. Some won individual awards in the numerous campus activities, all added enthusiasm and assisted in group functions. The Freshmen have contributed to publications and participated in competitive activities. The theme for their Freshie Hop was Jet.1 r l r r) r ,i riirur iiJ)pj] OfflfifilS Karen Ann Nelson Vice President Carolina Bagnall Secretary Nolan Mangelson President Merlyn Schultz Ephraim Georgia Larson Ephraim Mary Lou Briggs Ephraim Perry Bjerregaard Ephraim Mavis Anderson Ephraim Nicl Bailey Ephraim Gladys Goodwin Ephraim 8onnic Anderson Rac Terry Larson Barbara Brienholt Ronald Hansen Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim Patsy Stewart Ephraim Norma Stubbs Ephraim Larry Nielson Ephraim Duane Sudweeks Ephraim Don Stock Ephraim Viola Jackson Ephraim Gerald Jorgenson Meriam Mortenson Dee Hansen Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim Freshmen Novitiates La Rae Paulson Ephraim Charles Jensen Ephraim Nathalie Hansen Ephraim John Gassman Ephraim Janet Jorgensen Ephraim Glenna Jean Armstrong Brent Johnson Sonja Thursby Russell Gray Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim Ephraim Arthur Willardson Ephraim Dixie Lee Larsen Ephraim Charles Allred Ephraim Camille Nielson Ephraim Lit .(iiur aeisucH In the Mathematics and Physical Science department, Neil Larson, Kent Thompson, David Hansen, and Bruce Ot-teson won top honors. Dave has been the outstanding student in Chemistry; Kent and Neil tied for honors in Physics; Bruce excelled in Engineering Drawing and Calculus. £ ) Business Administration and Secretarial Science prepare students for the competitive business world. A's were received by Gary Anderson, Colleen Bagnall, Roy Cooke, and Verla Anderson. Here students learn the fundamentals of typing, shorthand, salesmanship, commercial law, accounting, and index and filing. To the Home Economics Department falls the responsibility of training in the skills of feeding and clothing the family and of furnishing the home. “ nr The college is represented annually by men in inter-collegiate competition in football, basketball, track, and tennis. Boys and girls are offered a variety of activities such as tennis, archery, golf, horseshoes, volleyball, badminton, dance, and softball. Outstanding athletes from the men's department are Arthur Eves and Allen Smith. Representing the women's department are JoAnn Ball and Elaine Anderson. A wide diversity of interests and activities typified the Language Arts Department: German, library science, literature, technique of communication, speech, editing, broadcasting, and dramatic production. Lois Larsen was named as outstanding in Library Science and as an aid in library services. Jay Monson topped the radio record; Carol S. Nielson excelled in German; the editors of the publications were cited for creative work, and Marjorie Miner, for speech. iiisaeurruii Agricultural courses included the study of seed selection, soil conditions, animal husbandry, and numerous other complexities of Agriculture. The Farm was a laboratory for visiting judging teams, as well as for students of the Department. Annabell and Clarabell were the prize twins. I I Max Hodson and Niel Jensen were named as outstanding students. Students of the Art Department not onl mastered principles and techniques of art but also prepared advertising posters fo numerous College and community func tions. They assisted in preparing the Art: Festival displays and exhibited seme o their own creations. Catherine Nielson and Kay Miller were nominated for top honors by Instructoi Vance Allred. The Music Department provided melody and mood for school functions and for many community festivities. Choruses, glee clubs, soloists, the pep-band, and orchestra were ever ready. Gaylen Gar be, Bart Rowe, George Brox, Kathryn Armstrong, and Anna Mae Shaw were cited for proficiency and service. If it can be made of wood or metal, we'll do the making, is the motto of the Vocational Arts Department. Old cars are given new life; old iron becomes new machines. Furniture and fixtures are polished products made from rough lumber. James Ewell, Cal Nielson, Byard Peterson are specialists in welding and automotive works. Richard Larsen, Neal Swensen, and Carlos Whetten are in the building trades. Microbes, muscles, plants, big and little animals — all varieties of Iif6 — constitute the specimen in Biology. In the laboratory, search is made for an understanding of the complexities of life and its forms. Carol Fjeldsted and Mako Hideshima merited proficiency recognition. The problems and the story of the social Cosmos are the major concerns of the department of Social Science. How men have lived and the philosophies by which they have governed themselves prove intriguing. Janice, Marjorie, Margo, and Joyce argued the case of Denmark at the U. N. in Los Angeles. Mrs. Clark and Miss Nielson accompanied them. Other students with outstanding scholastic records were Arvin Crowthers, Ruth Jane Armstrong, Betty Vest, Joan Graham, and Hans Johansen. Joan Jean Verla Coach Francell r11 bS arrjifj rl JU SCOREBOARD Snow 0 vs. Mesa 19 Snow 20 vs. Ricks 26 Snow 6 vs. West Minister 7 Snow 6 vs. Carbon 36 Snow 14 vs. BYU Frosh 12 Snow 13 vs. U of U Frosh 33 Snow 25 vs. Dixie 13 Snow 13 vs. BAC 26 Snow 20 vs. Pala Verde 40 Lloyd L. Hodson Guard Shyrl Savage Tackle Maynard Hanks Guard Dell Wightman Tackle Richard Beck Guard Robert Little Bryce Jackman Guard Tackle Jack Smith Tackle Wilfred Peters Tackle Floyd Fjarley Gordon Keisel Left Half-back Tackle Keith Hill Right Half-back Dell Smith Tackle Mako Hideshima Jay Harmer Left Half-back End Allen Smith Quarterback tJ r r s s Left to right: Harold Hansen, Perry Bjerregaard, John Gassman, Russell Gray, Jay Nielson, Douglas Olsen, Kent Jorgenson, Duane Sudweeks, Freddy Williams, Coach Mikkelson. THE DRAGONS First row, left to right: Harold Hansen, Bendt Johnson, Kent Jorgensen, Duane Sudweeks, Boyd Mortensen, Charles Allred. Second row: Coach Mikkelson, Kay Christensen, Loyd Mortensen, Charles Jensen, Douglas Olsen, Gary Rasmusson. Third row: Perry Bjerregaard, John Gassman, Freddy Williams, Don Stock, Kent Johnson. Front row, left to right: Ross Christensen, Clair Cherry, Jan Christensen, Dave Hansen, Gaylen Larsen, George Poulsen, Lowry Bishop, Neal Swensen, and Lee R. Thompson. First row, left to right: Bart Rowe, Ray Hansen, Jack Burgess, Frank Snyder, David THE BADGERS Goodwin, Merlyn Allred, Neal Swenson, Jay Monsen, Glen Osborne, Scott Hansen, Second row: Coach Williams, Ross Terry, Jay Harmer, Ross Christensen, James Ewell, Sterling Hanks, Mako Hideshima, Boyd Grant, Eddie Lewis, Lowry Bishop, Dale Lewis. Third row: Kay Miller, Don Liston, Douglas Allred, Ferrell Quarren-burg, Maynard Hanks, Russell Gingell, Gaylen Larsen. Dee Louder Center The Badgers played thirty games this year. They took second place in the Southern Division of I.C.A.C. and third place in Region 4, N.J.C.A.A, Tournament at which Snow College was host. Halbert Christensen and Douglas Allred were cited as outstanding players in the tournament. Douglas Allred Forward Halbert Christensen Guard Sterling Hanks Forward Frank Snyder Forward Keith Anderson Forward lo Monion board Paul F..n. Fred Williams Forward Duane Sudweeks Center Charles Allred Guard Loyd Mortensen Forward • Center Kent Jorgensen Forward Harold Hansen Guard Boyd Mortensen Forward Barbara John Gassman Forward Dee Hansen Athletic Manager Fern A Kent Johnson Guard Charles Jensen Forward A Partial Record of the Year 1952-53 M. Hodson B. Vest M. Draper Lloyd Hodson Scott Hansen Editor ................................... Betty Vest Sports Editor Lloyd L. Hodson Artist Catherine Nielson Business Scott Hansen, Lloyd L. Hodson Staff _________ Arlyn Madsen, Carol Mickelson Adviser .................... Miss Lucy A. Phillips Arlyn Madsen, Catherine Neilson, Carol Mickelson Editor _______________ ...... Janice Larse Assistant Editor Maxie Peterson. Bonnie S. Brov, SXOWDRI FT i---- o T ................ Ephraim. Utah. February Volume £•’ r. _ . - —------------ Lester B. WYietton luniors “Dan vt W Assume Duties thc- wm ? - It- and according to the c A-s director, Mar • and henorc Wired, “I NV vh, mceuny. o Xfce « « «« trupees held lasl Saturday. vn A c Name Bawd - .T vaster B. Wdelton. current- Svans anrt Dead oi th«J department V e junior class tMiUuw, Mesa Junior svdered as owe ol V a c rawl Junction. Colorado. earlier, vocaln W. G at director ot Snou- tvie theme '• Mr wYictton vrtll as- decorating o Colley duties on Mar. • XoaAvTSViii CA C rdinft to reports m elaborate, vith a Mr. Vibetton. AH. _—.--------- — Rosalie Banwo tire Manti Noru d bet book re C.kaMce’ lft Kmnber Ten - rt SP°r,S Edi,°r - ............... Lloyd L. Hodson Maxie Peterson, Janice Larsen, Lloyd Hodson. Features Mehl Ree Draper. Rosalie Harmon Margo Jorgenson. W.A.A. Reporter................ Elaine Anderson Reporters: Colleen Bagnall, Patsy Stewart. Carol S. Nielson, Catherine Nielson, Joan Graham, John A, Braithwaite, Glenna Jean Armstrong. Photographer ................... Max Hodson Typist Kathryn Armstrong Adviser .................... Miss LuCV A phi,,iPs Rosalie Harmon, Mehl Ree Draper, Max Margo Jorgenson. Colle00 Bag 31 ' Cl a! rtf John Braithwaite, n Glenna Anderson, Catherine Armstrong. W.A.A. sponsored a series of coed intramural activities: basketball, archery, badminton, tennis, softball, ping pong, volley ball, and horseshoe. In addition, the club membership held a dance contest, a play-day for high school coeds of the area, an award banquet, and membership initiations. Five teams participated in all activities: Snowies, Broken Drums, Too Younqs, Stragglers, and the Girls Dorm. The Snowies were the champions in the series. The Gold Key has as its leadership Catherine Nielson, president; Carol Mid elson, vice president; Mary Christensen secretary; Carol M. Nielson, treasurer; anc Mrs. Clark, advisor. As an initial event the organization sponsored an informal tea for the campus coeds. At the close of the foot-ball season, the team members were entertained at a dinner. Floor shows, ushering at various functions and varied other services constituted a full program. The S Club is the official organization of lettered athletes. The officers of the club were: Jay Harmer, president; Sterling Hanks, vice president; Bryce Jackman,secretary; and Norman Toombs, tail twister. During the year, it kept the sport fans refreshed and cooperated with the Gold Key in sponsoring the Christmas Ball. The Scribblers concerned themselves with creative writing. Janice and Betty piloted publications; Maxie produced poetry and essay; Margo and others wrote stories; many contributed to the publications. The Associated Women Students had a successful year under the leadership of Merian Anderson, president; Anna Dean Taylor, vice-president; Betty Lue Goodwin, secretary with the various class representatives aiding. The year's activities included a canyon party, a big and little sister party at Miss Phillips', a sleeping party in the gym, an April fun fest, and a lovely Preference Ball at which Merian crowned Scott as the Preferred Man. The Associated Men of Snow sponsored the Beard Growing Contest and the Deer Derby. Officers were: Russell Nielson, president; Bart Rowe, vice president; Kent Thompson, secretary; Clair Cherry, upper division representative; and Kay Christensen, lower division representative. Officers of the Sigma Delta Chi, Snow's dramatic organization, were Marjorie Miner, president; Carol M. Nielson, vice president; Gordon Christensen, secretary; Carol S. Nielson, activity agent; Catherine Nielson, advertising agent; and Janice Larsen, reporter; Mr. Brewer, adviser. The Sigma Delta Chi sponsored varied cultural and social activities. This year, if entertained such distinguished guests as Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, and Jane Anderson Braithwaite at semimonthly mask meetings. Gay parties, including a trip to Salt Lake City to see John Brown's Body , a Bowery Brawl , a spring dinner dance, and a canyon party. A new organization around the campus is the Home Economics Club. The Club had a cake sale to raise funds for the organization. It had a demonstration in sewing and in flower arrangement. Carol M. Nielson was president; Carol Fjeldsted, first vice president; Betty Lue Goodwin, second vice president; Barbara Vee Olsen, secretary; and Elaine Barton, treasurer with Miss Auger as adviser. The Stragglers, students from afar, under the direction of Joy Porter, entertained at a watermelon party — the first ice breaker of the year. All members of the student body were invited to participate. As a spring social under the direction of Jay and Joy and their committee members, a swimming party and a sunset dinner were conducted. Highlights and spotlights were periodically switched on as life in the cosmos turned to diversions: festivals, dance, drama, opera, oratorio, special workshop, and exhibits made in continuous succession a colorful panorama, only glimpses of which could be recorded as reminders. Each class sponsored a distinctive dance; clubs planned novelty socials; the student body and college administration each conducted special events. In the Arts Festival, departments and various organizations presented a week-long program of fine arts. Long after details of many class room lectures are forgotten, the highlights will be recalled. PALISADE PAF fuuiiflsfts ilJIV Snow celebrated its birthdate (Nov. 5, 1888). Dean Emeritus N. A. Pederson was guest speaker. Lois Doke and David Tew were the honored student celebrities. Frank Peacock was master of ceremonies, Sheldon and Bonnie toasted; Snow musicians added melody. The snow carnival revealed latent sculptors, hockey and skating aces. At five, a long line of happy, hungry students reveled in Carol Ann's chiliburgers and their trimmings. 4 flk m2 F.F.A. SWEETHEART COEDS Mr. H. Alvah Fitzgerald — friend of the students and sponsor of many activities. Clean-up day is an annual affair. The track, campus, and the school letter on the hillside are rennovated. A snow storm called off the awarding of trophies for High School Day. Elaine and Doug Prom Mistress and Master On February 20, the Junior Prom was held at Dreamland to the theme of Dancing in the Dark. Under the direction of Dave, Doug, and Elaine, the affair was a huge success. The beautiful decorations added much to the promenade of the Juniors. The featured orchestra for the evening was Bob Evans from Provo. The class dances were formal affairs in which much thought and preparation were put forth. The theme of the Senior Ball was “June in January. The Sophomores had “Because of You as their theme; the Freshmen used the mysterious song of “Jet for their dance. Bonnie Anderson and Freddy Williams reigned as queen and king. iAtr.M The student body sponsored the less formal dances which were enjoyed by all. Stocking dances, institute dances and the Thanksgiving dance were a few participated in by the students. D spjir 'The Desert Song had a cast of seventeen plus choruses with Kathryn and Anna Mae having the part of Margot Benvelet, and Jan and Larry as the Red Shadow. Bart had the hilarious role of 8enny, the newspaper reporter. The music was directed by Mr. Dean, staging by Mr. Brewer, and dancing by Mrs. Clark. Under the direction ot N director, and Mar' or'ie M r director, the production c Man was presented Oct 8. Terry Anderson, Ne fie d, Mary Tew, Varry Christensen, Jay Th V.arsen and Mar one ma or ro es. The p ay '°° setting. The Family Portrait a simple eloquent and reverent picture of the family of Jesus, was presented December 18 and 19. Marjorie portrayed Mary, Mother of Jesus with other members of the family by Scott, Danny, Kay and Allen — all brothers of Jesus. Twenty-four of the Snow students participated in this outstanding Christmas event. These plays were produced by the lower division students and directed by Mary, Marjorie and Janice. Red Carnations' Moliere's THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Sganarelle....... ........ Mortine................... M. Robert................. Valere.............—...... Lucas .................... Jacqueline ........- -..- Lucine ................... Geronte ............... — leandra _________ ________ ........ Albert Antrei ...... Norma Peterson ....... Joe Zabriskie ....... Kay Christensen ..... Robin McArthur ..... Barbara Breinholt .... Bette Hansen .. Carlos Whetten .... Lloyd Hod son Cockney Maid ....... Norma Peterson Cockney Gent ........ Albert Antrei Shakespeare's COMEDY OF ERRORS Aegeon of Syracuse...... Lloyd L. Hodson Antipholus of Ephesus .... Scott Hansen Antipholus of Syracuse Lloyd Shelley Dromio of Ephesus....... Boyd Morfenson Dromio of Syracuse ..... Loyd Mortenson Angelo ................. Kay Christensen Aemila ____________________ Fern Johnson Luciana .................... LuJean Draper Adriana ...................... Bette Hansen Gaoler...................... Joe Zabriskie Duke of Ephesus ......... Carlos Whetten A Merchant ............. Kent Christensen A Page ................ Barbara Breinholt Lloyd and Scott OUT Of ► riri e r r r fi); Si]® X Carlos, Danny and Jay John, Janice, Marjorie, and Carol. Debate: Arlyn Madsen, Scott Hansen, Janice Larsen, Carol S. Nielson Book Review: Joyce Sorensen, Merian Anderson. Retold Story: Catherine Nielson, Margo Jorgensen, Maxie Peterson, Mehl Ree Draper, Jay Harmer. Radio: Carlos Whetten, Danny Anderson, Jay Monson, Scott Hansen. Oration: Marlin Edwards, Nolan Mangelson, F.F.A. Dramatics: Kay Christensen Interpretative Reading: Marjorie Miner, Catherine Nielson, Carol S. Nielson, LuJean Draper. Extempore.- Carol M. Nielson, John Braithwaite After-Dinner: Carol M. Nielson. Carol, Marlin, Nolan, and Kay. Catherine, Joyce, Maxie, Mehl Ree, Margo, and Merian. Homev orW A man!! Who needs women? Courtship and marriage? iMtflfl The year brought many changes to the Snow College, three of which are notable. Mrs. Janet Munson became secretary to Registrar Thompson. An auditorium arose from the blueprint stage to near completion. Director Nut-tall was transferred to U.S.A.C.; Director Lester B. Whetten became administrator, March 15. Each student at Snow Branch College is a precious personality and a deep concern of mine. I love and respect each one and extend my help and friendship to you. We are all striving together to make Snow Branch College an institution where we can mutually grow toward a more abundant life, socially, spiritually, and educationally. This is an institution of higher learning where we strive to learn and think on a higher plane. Our ideals make us what we are today, and tomorrow we will eminate to others a beautiful way of living that we have learned here at Snow Branch College. Lester B. Whetten Director THE BANK OF EPHRAIM The People's Bank Deposits Insured We invite you to open an account now, and make the Bank of Ephraim your bank for life. 2 North Main MADSEN S CAFE Short Orders — Dinners Excellent Sea Food Gunnison, Utah CHRISTENSENS THRIFT STORE Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always! 77 Smith Main Fnhraim I Itah CONTRIBUTIONS Ephraim Businessmen's Association Wayne Johnson Art Scholarship Ephraim Mill Ephraim Lions Club Snow College Boosters Club Snow College Faculty Ephraim City Corporation Cliff Olsen Ephraim Baseball Team Ephraim P.T.A. Utah Congress P.T.A. Johnson Lumber Company B G HOTEL AND CAFE Low Prices, High Quality Food Excellent Service Restful Surroundings 24 West Center Phone 58-J EPHRAIM VARIETY STORE Notions for every need High Quality — Low Prices DAVIS GARRICK MOTORS ($ £ Mobiloil DAVIS - GARRICK MOTORS Authorized Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Mobilgas, Tires Accessories Guaranteed Repairs on all Makes COMPLIMENTS OF MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Jensen's Dept. Store Manti Home Supply Elliott's Pharmacy Simmons Furniture and Hardware Chief Pontiac Co. Temple City Service Bradshaw Auto Parts Bradley's AG Store Manti City Bank LaMar's Cafe Manti Garage Co. Extends Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE On Its Growth and Achievement PROGRESS MARKET SORENSENS Our Cars are Styled to Stay Beautiful — Quality-Built to Stay Young! G. W. SORENSEN, Owner Your Ford-Mercury Dealer Gunnison, Utah Your Red and White Store The Best in Meats and Groceries Ephraim, Utah EVA AND MAYO S DRESS SHOP Reliable Clothing — Reasonable Rates FASHIONS FOR THE COEDS 57 South Main Ephraim, Utah Phone 91 -J CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE and HARDWARE CO. Reasonably Priced, Reliable Merchandise _________Ephraim, Utah__________ CHRISTY'S MARKET The home of fine foods and excellent service. Gunnison, Utah ANDERSONS RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE Radios, Refrigerators, Ranges, Freezers, Glass, Hardware, and Art Supplies. Phone 238-W BECKS CLEANERS DYERS Expert Cleaners Pick-Up and Delivery Service 66 South I East Phone 227-W WISTERIA CAFE Come in and Feel at Home __Gunnison, Utah____ MARY S AND DEAN S HOME GROCERY Where Prices are Lower and Quality is Higher 69 East 2nd South Ephraim, Utah Phone 229 THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE and the MANTI MESSENGER Staunch Supporters of SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim and Manti, Utah Movies are Better Than Ever at Your Friendly Theatre TOWNE THEATRE ______Ephraim ,Utah_______ BURR CHEVROLET COMPANY Body and Fender Work — Wrecker Service Sales and Service — General Auto Repairs FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 67 South Main Phone 236-R MAYFIELD CITY Extends Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE for another successful year. Mayor: Nels Sorensen Clerk: Vearl Christiansen Trustees: Croft Christensen Merrill Whitlock Orlan Hansen Clark Wheatley FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. LARUE S FLORAL 95 West 3 South Phone t Ephraim City's new 550 K. W. Diesel Electric Power Plant operates in conjunction with the two Hydro Electric Plants and substations. All circuits are controlled at this plant. This plant will heat the proposed new swimming pool. Ephraim City is proud of Snow College and hopes for its continued advancement. I sit by the door of the college hall; Watching the students - both short and tall -Arriving for classes that they themselves choose And my attention is drawn by their shoes. None are alike except for the fact, The wearers have come for knowledge they lack. Work is ahead for those shoes passing there; But if they are treated with kindness and care, They’ll carry their masters through college days And watch them get wiser in worldly ways. When the time comes, and college is through, There’s a bigger job waiting for these shoes to do: They must carry their masters through calmness and strife After they go through the door down the pathway of life. Maxie Peterson A great while ago the world begun. With hey, ho, But that's all one, our play is done. n