Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1954 volume:

The Stage for the Production of the Year is the campus of a distinctive college located in a typical rural Utah community nestled among the Rockies. Action takes place against changes of backdrops, but center stage is the Noyes Building. This structure, of hewn stone and red brick, possesses a freeze and classic columns that depict pioneer culture. Adjacent are other structures, expansions to satisfy new needs and the plans of different producers. !n fore-stage, half-century old trees lend mood to the drama as it moves through autumn, to winter, and to spring. Location backdrops — football field, tennis courts, gymnasium, laboratories, class rooms, recreation halls, crowded shops, studios, sunlit steps and lawns — all reflect the spirit of learning and of playing, both dramatic aspects being the cast. Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon President, Utah State Agricultural College Thorpe B. Isaacson Chairman, Board of Trustees Dr. Carlton Culmsee Dean of Arts and Sciences Dr. E. O. Greaves Dean of Home Economics Oean E. Jacobson Dean of Education Dr. R. H. Walter Dean of Agriculture, Director of Utah Agricultural Experiment Station Roger C. Armstrong Chairman Snow Committee Board of Trustees Dr. L. M. Turner Dean of Forest, Range, and Wildlife Management Dr. M. R. Merrill Prof. J. E. Christiansen Dr. Carl Frischknecht Dean of Commerce Dean of Engineering Director of Extension and Technology Service a a r Tax Payers — State of Utah Board of Trustees — Utah State Agricultural College and its Branches President — Utah State Agricultural College Deans and Department Heads — Utah State Agricultural College Director — Snow College Lester B. Whetten Director, Snow College DIRECTOR'S GREETING Another year has passed. It is my sincere desire that each student at Snow College will feel that it has been the outstanding year in his life. We are all striving together to make Snow College an institution where we can mutually grow toward a more abundant life: socially, spiritually, physically, and educationally. This is an institution of higher learning where we strive to live and think on a higher plane. Our ideals make us what we are today, and tomorrow we shall eminate the way of living learned at Snow College. Board of Trustees UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Thorpe B. Isaacson (Chairman) ....................... George D. Preston .................................. Matthew Cowley ..................................... George M. Fisher ................................... Reed Bullen.................... ............. J. V. McLea ........................................ R. J. Potter ........................... Lamont F. Toronto, Secretary of State (ex officio) . R. O. Porter, Pres. Alumni Association (ex officio). L. Mark Neuberger, Secretary of Board .............. LeGrand Richards ................................... Snow College Committee Roger Armstrong (Chairman) .......................... Charles R. Hunter ................................... Carl W. Petersen .............. ..................... Fern B. Ercanbrack.................................. Newell V. Sanders .................................. ..._______ Salt Lake City ..................... Logan ............ Salt Lake City ..................... Ogden .................... Logan ................. Roosevelt .................... Garland .............Salt Lake City .............Salt Lake City .................... Logan ............ Salt Lake City ................... Ephraim ........... Cedar City ............... Kenilworth .................... Provo ................ Kaysville J. Edwin Jensen Nada P. Nuttall Delphia P. Jorgensen Supervisor of Manager of Manager of Cafeteria Buildings and Grounds Book Store Elna Stevenson Registrar H. R. Christensen Mathematics Physics Lee R. Thompson Assistant Treasurer A. Russell Gray Languages, English Social Science Seymour Mikkelsen Animal Husbandry Winnie H. Clark Health Physical Education Joseph W. Crane Speech, English Berdean Jarman Physical Education Social Science Afton Hanson Biology George W. Killian Fred Allred Dean of Men Secretarial Science Education 12- Ah« Gassman More Economics Sara Mae Gleave Librarian Ferrin Mangelson Chemistry Lucy A. Phillips Harrison Groutage English Art, English J Gerald Carpenter 3uikir g Trades H, A. Dean Music Rulon Peterson Physics, Mathematics ASSISTANTS Administrative Staff Non-Academic Staff Deans, Professors, and Instructors Clayton Stout Automotive Trades Goldie Olsen Assistant in Cafeteria Ralph D. Marsden Muj Fred Bailey Supervisor Heating Plant and Maintenance A. Ammon Benson Trade and Industrial Education DeVerl Turner Business Administration James Williams Coach, Health Physical Education Norma Peterson Forensic Manager Caroiena Bagnall High School Representative Nolan Mangelson High School Representati; Lenore Allred Program Chairman Bart Rowe Activity Manager Maxic Peterson Snowdrift Editor Doris Anderson Yell Master Harry Morris Director of Advertisement Elaine Anderson Snowonian Editor CREW CHIEFS Sludent President Student Vice-President Student Secretary - Treasurer Editors, Recreation leaders. Activity directors High School Representatives Marlyrwi Edwards President -15- ■toyce Anderson Secretary Colleen Bagnall Vice-President o o o o JaH CHRISTENSEN ... r zErsoeA r M ?M Ree DRAPER ... v Cf r i€? z?E vr Carol BROWN ... yECK.iT s4JZ.y Crlenn CANNON anat Jenna Lea HA«Bl . sf£ r r ry snzfA'zr -19- Harold Hougaard Manti •'Halbert Christense Ephraim DeVon Ogden Richf-eJd Lowry Bishop Hinckley lenore Allred Spring City Jay Christensen Ephraim Roger Roberts Moncoe C C C. Milton Waite Springville Hans Johansen Ephraim DLINERS —01 — Inez Pcctol Maxic Peterson - Scott Hansen Sigurd Manti Mt. Pleasant ■i Grant Graham Fairview David Goodwin Ephraim Norma Peterson Mt. Pleasant Elaine Anderson Ephraim ' Galen Jensen Richfield Byard Peterson Ephraim ILINERS Calvin Dennison Sterling - Robert Nielson Richfield ' DeVon Ogden Richfield Lowry Bishop Hinckley ■ lenore Allred Spring Ci� y • Jay Christensen Ephraim Roger Roberts Monroe W c c George Paulsen Ephraim Cherril Tucker Fairview Marlene Christiansen Mayfield Ray Hansen Mayfield Milton Waite Springville Gerald Olsen Mt. Pleasant Kent Anderson Florence Olsen Axtell Ephraim David Day Aurora Merrill Thompson Doris Anderson Ephraim Mayfield Charles Hyer Lewiston Janet Johnson Manti Norma Paulson Ephraim Dan M. Cloward Mf. Pleasant Bill Candland Mt. Pleasant Jack Shell Payson no Dale Peterson | Manti Shirley lund Manti Ellen Robsen Park City Ona loyc Peterson Mt. Pleasant Carol Brown Manti Kent Christiansen Gunnison Gardillo Nay Payson john A. Braithwaite Ephraim Darrell Warren Mapleton Kay Miller Manti Gerald Hansen Fairview Hal Jensen Axtcll Shannon Lowry Mr. Pleasant Carol jensen Fairbanks, Alaska Jack Robinson Rockland. Idaho Harry Morris Craig, Colorado Glade Moil Torrey —30— Ewar Vanjonora Epftraim Glenn Cannon Nephi Stephen J. Anderson Mt. Pleasant -31- Merrill Cox Manti Gordon Nielson Springville -39- Bliss Hdrmer Mapletcn Harold Hansen Ephraim Jay L. Judkins Ephraim Jay Nielson Ephraim lone Anderson Moroni LeAnn Christensen Centerfield Jerry Wells Hanksville Lee Madsen Manfi Boyd Grant American Falls. Idaho FEATURED —'U — Stephen C. Anderson Central Anna Lou Daniels Annabella luAine Hansen Ephraim Gaylen Garbe Manri Sheryl Benson Ephraim Elden Moore Soda Springs, Idaho Thcmas Kempf Ephraim Wana lu Johansen Loa Shirleen Story Ephraim Earl Wheeler Fairview LaVar Franks Ephraim Bruce Kjor Monti leon Peterson Sterling Gloria Ferguson Richfield Darlene Cheney Fairview Kent Johnson Ephraim Reed Peterson Monti FEATURED PLAYERS r Eddie Lewis Pocatello, Idaho Nedra Armstrong Monti Myrle Dean Rasmussen Fillmore Kent Jorgensen Ephraim Douglas Gray Central Garth Proctor Panguitch Joyce Tucker Fairview Ruth Olsen Ephraim Kathleen Jackson Spanish Fork o 1 Paul Hurst Payson CALlgOARp FR£S, JANET JOR6£N SEN V.PRft. PON STOCK SEC.WW5ARA VRIENH0C ACTIVITY AtfCMTS MAVIS AN VERSON FREP xWIUIAMS 0 Russell Gray Catherine Peterson Georgia Larsen Gerald Jorgenson Karen Nelson Gladys Goodwin Bendf Johnson Duane Sudweeks Arthur Willardson John Gassman Dee Hansen laRae Paulsen Glenna Jean Armstrong Ronald Hansen Patsy Stewart Charles Jensen Freddy Williams Mirlynn Schultz Gary Rasmussen jiani dim %MMOM Mice £ £5 fry I OUCH AUPRJY HftUtMfPH t%cr. Aoenr5 podntvjfAM nmevi l cmmtiahka Sharon Call Sandra Nielson Don Bjcrrcgaard Wayne Sevy Arlene Lund Molly Tucker Owen Jensen Rue Nielson John Ira Christiansen Audrey Hermonsen Gloria Doke David Paulsen Lynn Reid -44- Tboras Hansen Sibyl Olsen Gay Sparks Dee Rees Christensen Russell Larsen -45- t7nw� w r it? -51- -52- SCENE 2 Run this scene fast on the heels of Registration. To insure fun keep the cast mixed well. Go to palisade for food, games - and no boys. To keep featured players happy, play your part and put on fancy dress. Keep it gay — lose your pride, but not your audience. Coach Williams shows prize football, given to him by Mesa Junior College, to his assistant Coach Jarman and team managers, Goodwin and Kirby. SCENE 3 Football: This scene is great for pep and thrills. Make the action colorful on a field of green. Sprinkle with forward-pass heroes and lonesome girls; cheering songs and yelling leaders; freezing hands and fumbled passes. Beat those Broncs! Top Mesa! Bring home the trophy and honors. Be the best in the conference and first in the Southern Division. Talc Smith Half Back Dari Glccd Half Back Jay Stewart Tackle Allen Smith Quarter Back Boyd Grant End -54- MiltOn WaitC Tackle oy % •' ' % V V'S ' v V“ SCORE BOARD Sept. 25 — Snow 13 — Ricks 27 Oct. 3 — Snow 6 — Palo Verde 7 Oct. 9-10 - Snow 16 - BYU Frosh 14 Oct. 15 — Snow 34 — Dixie 0 Oct. 23 — Snow 32 — Carbon 7 Oct. 30 - Snow 29 - CSU 7 Nov. 7 — Snow 20 — Mesa 0 Nov. 13 — Snow 21 — Westminister 0 Garn Sweden Tackle James Tackle Ewell Clark Chris' 0 Tackle Bill Quis‘ Guard Udell Birch End Jerry Lee Half Back ■i Wilford Peters Go« rd Dale Peterson Guard Gordon Thomas Guard —58— SCENE A Homecoming: School spirit must be invigorated by heating it to white pitch. Begin by flaming the letter on the hill and by filling the streets with torches, cheering, and milling youth. Crown a queen (Kathleen Jackson) as a token to the fair. Toast the Founders in feasting, song, and speech (Ellvert H. Himes). Meet a legendary foe on field of battle — down him mid cheers from marching coeds. End the day with drama and dance. Visiting membership of first class. -59- SIGMA snow COLLEO the presents traitor m two 8cts Cain, Mutiny by crane CAST Prof. Tobias Emanuel Jane Bailey Margaret DAY, OCT. 29-30, AUDITORIUM -60- Prof. Allen Carr ‘’Eva McKoon .. Lt. Henderson Mr. Fislinger Capt. Gallagher Reynolds Chief Wilson Lt. Smith Hammontree Stricko Edwards A Man Another Man Thursday night. The appearance of two guest stars were highlights of the first act. President H. Aldous Dixon spoke to the assembled cast; the Utah State Symphony orchestra, directed by Maurice Abravanel, played from the masters. ..... Bruce Kjar • Nita Collett Shannon Lowery Barbara Behunin Margo Jorgensen . Stephen Anderson • Jean Winterbottom Norma Peterson Franklin Jensen Shyrl Benson Scott Hansen John Braithwaite Kent Christiansen Jay Stewart Que Spencer James Eweii Wayne Hodson Kay Christensen Harry Morris For twenty-six years the Sigma Delta Chi has been making-up to its audiences, hoping for titters of approval. Their initial performance this year was as a benediction upon a room that has served for fifty years as the center of school activities. The small cast of actors seemed shadowed by parades of other casts who have walked the same boards in other costumes, interpreting other roles — other casts who have sung and danced to entertain friends and parents — other casts who have hallowed the Noyes Auditorium with worship and cultural achievements. Kay Christensen, Norma Peterson and John A. Braithwaite, Club officers. —61 — Pres. Franklin Jensen Vice Pres. Robert Kelson Sec. David Goodwin Let tradition prevail—Inflate the ego of the superior (?) males by permitting them to band together as an association and to hold the deer hunter's ball. Suffer through their sprouting masculinity in the shape of a beard — that's a beard? Bow down and show your appreciation for their prowess in sports by awarding them the block S — for there they deserve, interschool competition has shown their mettle. S Club Officers; Allen Smith, Boyd Grant and Jay Stewart. Gold Key Officers: Bonnie Hansen, Barbara Vee Olsen. Pres. Kathryn Armstrong Vice Pres. Lois Beck Lest the male become too smug and superior, associate your women students. In their subtle way let them arouse the envy of the male by having a slumber party and talking about..................? by having a preference ball and prefering . ... ? At lease they crown their dear and do not shoot him. Honorwise, the Gold Key hostesses for school activities, accentuating them with color and formality. Sec. Wana Lu Johansen a ; SCENE 1 Winter Carnival: To assure the audience that the curtain has been raised for the second act — Winter — tip the trees with snow and ice; fill the air with fog and mist; take the cast to Bluebell where the cold, brisk air nips the nose and ear. Glide over the snow on skis and toboggans; whet the appetite of everyone. Food, fun, frolic — make if a day to remember. Boyd Grant Forward Deworth Williams Guard —AA— SCENE 2 and Doris Basketball: Roll out the maple and polish it bright. Let it mirror nimble players; the action of anxious teams, intent on winning; the faces of tense crowds emphatically responding to changing scores and fortunes. To keep the scene full of suspense, play some games with tight scores, but end by showing just how well you can control the game,- hold down the opponent and exhibit your scoring skill. For a smash bang climax, capture the title, garner the mugs, and then trip to Kansas for the N. J. C. Tournament. SCORE BOARD FOR LEAGUE GAMES Snow 48 - C. S. U. 39 Snow 66 — C. S. U. 59 Snow 82 - Dixie 65 Snow 67 — Dixie 50 Snow 43 — Carbon 52 Snow 63 — Carbon 48 Snow 64 - C. S. U. 49 Snow 55 — C. S. U. 68 Snow 57 — Dixie 71 Snow 65 — Dixie 67 Snow 60 — Carbon 50 Snow 83 — Carbon 53 Playoff: Snow 74 — Dixie 60 Garn Swensen Forward Gordon Kirby Center Douglas Allred Forward Team work proves effective and Doug sinks another. Athletic Managers. Dee Hansen and John Ira Christiansen, discuss with Coach Jarman new team tactics. Duane Sudweeks Center SCORE BOARD FOR LEAGUE GAMES Ephraim 60 — Manti 39 Ephraim 45 — Manti 53 Ephraim 46 — Gunnison 4 2 Ephraim 47 — Gunnison 52 Ephraim 35 — f'Aoroni 36 Ephraim 44 — bhoroni 53 Ephraim 56 — No. Sanpete 50 Ephraim 59 — No. Sanpete 45 Play Off Ephraim 47 — Manti 46 Oven -Jensen Forward Gary Hatfield Center Ben forvs rd -70- SCENE 3 Basketball and more basketball: Take your team, develop it with clever plays, add cheerleaders for spice, mix for four quarters with struggling opponents, hold your audience in a state of breath-taking anxiety, top with third place, and make your skills felt in the Round Robin. Sibyl, Barbara and Mavis. Ephraim and Manti renew their yearly basketball struggles. I Dee Rees Christensen Guard Kent Alder Forward Charles Jensen Center Sammy Gallegos Forward SNOW COLLEGE Scene 4 Use spotlights to highlight the footlight parade of characters and T men, counterfeiters and gun molls, owls and General Grants. presents “ MR. BARRY’S ETCHINGS” A comedy in three acts by WALTER BULLOCK and DANIEL ARCHER Directed by JOSEPH CRANE FEBRUARY 10 and 11, 1954 Cast Lynette Larsen Norma Peterson Myrle Dean Rasmussen Margo Jorgensen Scott Hansen Bruce Kjar Shannon Lowry Janet Johnson Nedra Armstrong Jerry Wells Stephen Anderson Kathryn Armstrong Wayne Hodson Kay Christensen Melba Rasmusson John Braithwaite Pat............ Mrs. Taylor Evelyn Taylor Judson Barry . . Marvin Pritchard Carrie Stanwich . Fifty” Ferris . . Sawbuek” Sam Mrs. Griswold . Sam Jordan . . Crosby • • Daisy Dayton . . Kenneth Plunkett . Molly Tucker, Rue Nielsen, and David Paulsen took oratorical honors; Gloria Doke and Mary Ann Bartholomew extemporized. Scene 5 FORENSICS . . . Bring together those interested in the oratorical arts. Let them spout to the winds on current topics; let them articulate and gesticulate to become more comprehensible. Combine Scott Hansen and Stephen Anderson to read Radio script; Lois Beck and Joyce Tucker to Orate; DeVon Ogden, William Anderson, Eldon Moore, and Milton Waite to practice Impromptu; and Jerry Wells, Galen Jensen, Kenneth Gee, and Merrill Thompson to Extemporize. Scott and Steve Lois, Joyce, and DeVon Kenneth, Jerry, Galen, Eldon, and Bill WAA officers — JoAnn Ball, Elaine Anderson, and Bonnie Hansen complete plans for club activities. Sports, dances, contests, and awards are all part of the club's yearly events. LANGUAGE ARTS club officers -Marilyn Whitlock, Stephen Anderson, and Kathryn Armstrong busy themselves to discover if their tenses are correct, if their party arrangements are good, and if their club is headed for learning — Nicht whar? SCRIBBLERS officials — Marlene McArthur, Florence Olsen, and Jerry Wells spend many an hour bringing their club's scrap book toqether — writing their experiences into the school's history — and sculpturing in the snow to capture Student Body honors. High School PEP CLUB, led by Jean Anderson and Norma Stubbs, donned their bright costumes and cheered their team to a League standing. Ephraim High FFA boys, officered by Gerald Jorgensen, Arthur Willardsen, Ray Terry Larson, Nolan Mangelson, and Russell Larson, brought honors to the school and themselves. Gerald became Star State Farmer of Utah. Nolan took the State Speaking contest and was elected State Secretary. Arthur received Star Dairy Farmer award. The chapter received the Silver award. -75 -7A- 77 NIERMISSION ing Intermission, the cast readies c for the next Act. The most bus continue to develop poise kill by spending every extra in sports, games, and dancing. 70 Scene I DEDICATION . . . The scene opens with the Dedication of a new Auditorium on the campus. From its marqueed entrance to its towering stage, the structure speaks newness and efficiency. It is fitting that Trustees and patrons join with students to dedicate this building to a future of service and usefulness. It is also fitting that the talents of the school combine to display the possibilities such a structure offers to the school and community. The dream of many years is climaxed by the reality of this building. Trustee Petersen, Director Whetten, Pres. Dixon, Chairman Isaacson, Trustee Armstrong, and Trustee Richards participate in Dedicatory Services of the new Auditorium. q Scene 2 Show-within-a-Show. Finian brought his rainbow, along with his pot o' gold, and took everyone on a merry chase over the colorful fields of Missitucky. This, along with Og's trials of becoming mortal, made everyone agree that it was indeed a Great Come and Get It Day. _A0_ Sharon (Margo Jorgensen) follows the fellow (Kay Christensen) to That Old Devil Moon. Sharon (Kathryn Armstrong) and Finian (Jerry Wells) climb the tree to escape American gangsters. When not near the girl he loves, Og (Stephen Anderson) loves the girl he's near —Susan (LuAine Hansen). CAST tin Order of Appearanee) Sunny . . .. Don Ray Cliritrentcn Buzz Collin Mi ton W aite Sheriff Ray Hanren Itl Sharecropper .... . .. Kent Jo n r n 2nd Sharecropper . . ... John Kraithytain- Sotau Mahoney . LuAiric llanten Henry. ..... R � llanten • rd Sh • levrooy er Ia % Keek Finian Mel-onerean Jerry Well Sharon Mol onergan Kathryn Armttron Woody Mahoney Kay Chrittenten rli Sbaieviopjx-r Rolw-rt Nielten IK- Stephen Arxierton llowarj Don Stock Senator Billboard Ratvkin Bart Rowe Kt (-co'oei t Galen Jenten 2nd Geologist . IV Vo Ogden Dixie rnette I’aulten lane VaUar Black Honey 1-eHi . ... I’hyllit IVtcrton IS.!! Tommy W’iilardton John .. . Larry Nielton Mr Robutt Scott ILintcn Mr. Shear Jc Kirby Robert Nirlwtn Kt IVjMity 2nd De;«nty Dun aid lla fen 3rd Drpuiy John Braithve.iite DAN'CKRS Girl : Caro! Broun. Cirdi'N K.iriuK. Jo Ann Bill, Ktaine Ander on, Ire? Bectol. Boy- Inn William , l c Mulxa, llatrv Murrli. Boyd Grant. Ray Whitlock. DcVocj Ogden. SIXGF.RS Girl : !, ■� « Allred, Jean Vnderum. Glenna Armitrong. Barbara Brienhob. Mary Bartholomew, Ona Loyc I’ctero n. Kathv Ctoward. Maude Chmtcn ten Ann Davit. June Graham. Nathalie llanten. Audrey Hrrmanten. I a net Joryenei. laner John -m. Mcriam l trcrien. Shrrley l.urd. Wanna J« it leali Rae laririi, Sibyl (X ei Gay Spark , Norma Stubl«. Sonya Thureby, lx :al.cc Vanjonora. Marilyn W hitlock. IU.y : Sliryl Ben cn. Ted Ch-nten en. Jay Chriitcnieri. Kenneth Gee. Nolan M.invelvej. Re be r i Nielton, Nathan Rifby, Galen Jen ten. l evon Ogden. Gordon Hanren, Boyd Nielton. Gary Sorenten, George Day. Fred, Dwane, Russell, John and Perry. Signs o' spring . . . Use verdant background colors for this scene. Dress your cast in light array — to cavort in Track, Tennis, or Baseball. Scene 4 Bang the bells . . . Fire up the engine . . . Lock the classroom doors . . . Role out the town . . . Declare a holiday . . . Welcome home the trophy-clad lads. Scene 5 Prom Time . . . With Spring in the air, bring on the light-hearted dancers, costumed in their finest; let them promenade to the strains of Secret Love. _fi7_ Prom Lady Sandra Nielsen and Prom Man Rue Nielsen preside over the festivity. Elaine Anderson Mehl Rae Draper Photographer ................. David Day Assistant Photographer Stephen Anderson Artist Larry Nielsen Sports Editor ....... .... Jerry Wells Business Managers Russell Nielsen, John A. Braithwaife, Donald Hafen Staff Margo Jorgensen, Bonnie Hansen, Sandra Nielsen, Jean Anderson, and Barbara Olsen Mr Ornwtane Jean, Bonnie, Sandra, Margo, Donald, Mehl Rae, Jerry David, Larry Stephen F. H. S. Bid fc Tournament S| ...... ■■MUI I ' ■ ■ { V � M • w - • rpfcr� im. ■M i v tv IA k+f - tlmdn [Imr Thr . r . «i «n tth | M tfcr lirwrtl f„p «•� � . r.-i!d � lkrrr.ua) i,r th.ii t„ fVt.-nni w � . f.« th, 5-1 U «lr«l4rtt Ttw- Kf, 4 i ESHM , ' XT cr Division tcntional Roundup lests Set Planned Students Perform fn Dance Revue BAlKiK OWN PARSf £ Maxie it i. I FT !!•% n FEBRUAF t„ Mr M«esr,srtM .... TH £ Hi Inst 1 • a,l ■'■Join Cninpu Wrmen nvi- uliy AWIDAtSfORPREFERRED MAN CHO ISWO p)0 S Rainbou' Selected as I954’s Cw 1 Annual Anan—t. •. i To Be 'r [4 IK; 'ar u£«i'dn U Cdesc Receives A • u f hir, '1 Auditoriur To Be h,b,t leafed Christmas Presf vvx Marlene Jerry SNOWDRIFT STAFF Editor ....-—...................... Maxie Peterson Assistant Editor ......... ....... Elden Kay Moore First Page ....................... Marlene McArthur Second Page ........ Nita Collett Editorial Page ..................... Maxie Peterson Sports Page ............................Jerry Wells Photographer.............................. David Day Correspondence............ . Carol Brown Advisors .......... Miss Phillips and Mr. Allred Reporters..... David Paulsen, Stephen Anderson, and Jean Beckstead Carol, David Elden -90- Patsy Stewart Nolan Mongelson Gerald Jorgensen Glenno Armstrong -9I_ Norma Jane Peterson, Bart Rowe, Larry Nielson, Elaine Anderson, Stephen Anderson, Kay Christensen, AAehl Ree Draper, Jerry Wells, JoAnn Ball, Mary Ann Whetten, Leah Rae Larsen, Pauline Perry, Lois Beck, Nita Collett, Florence Olsen, Marlene McArthur, Carolena Bagnall, Hans Johansen, Norma Stubbs, Nolan Mangleson, AAargo Jorgensen, Allen Smith, Shirley Cox, Kathryn Armstrong, Donald Hafen, Scott Hansen, David Day. -orr es the lime and place to cast a few laurels to the behind-the-scenes helpers, to them who responded to numerous calls to serve, and to all who aided in making this Production of the Year fops. Neither the picture nor the list could offer complete recognition. —92 ANGELS Any good Thespian knows that a Production can be only as good as its Angels backet it to be. Angels? Why, you know — those generous green back possessing souls who feel that a production like this year's is worthy of their support. This year has found Angels in the wings for every major activity of the school. The pocket-books of many were touched to support school activities — to send teams on long jaunts — and to make this record of the year's events memorable. O') SUGAR VALLEY SALES Tractors, Building Materials and Appliances GUNNISON, UTAH MAYFIELD CITY Extends Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE for another successful year. ANDERSON'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE STORE RCA Victor Radio TV Kelvinator Appliances 96 South Main Phone 11-W -94- B G HOTEL AND CAFE Low Prices, High Quality Food, Excellent Service RESTFUL SURROUNDINGS 24 West Center — Phone 58-J PROGRESS MARKET EVA AND MAYO S DRESS SHOP Reliable Clothing - Reasonable Rates FASHIONS FOR THE COEDS 57 South Main Ephraim, Utah Phone 91-J FROST DRUG Your Dependable Pharmacist Service at your Fingertips 73 South Main Ephraim, Utah Your Red and White Store The Best in Meats and Groceries Ephraim, Utah Phone 69 FIRESIDE The Home of Good Food and Friendly Service 245 North Main Phone 253 Ephraim City is Proud of SNOW COLLEGE OA and hopes for its Continued Advancement NIELSEN APPLIANCE ELECTRIC Guaranteed Service with Sales 99 West 3rd South Phone 255 Flowers for All Occasions 95 West 3rd South Phone 255 Complete Linen, Towel, and Uniform Service AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO CHRISTIANSEN FURNITURE Reasonably Priced, Reliable Merchandise AND HARDWARE COMPANY Ephraim, Utah BURR CHEVROLET COMPANY Body and Fender Works — Wrecker Service — General Auto Repairs Sales and Service — Frigidaire Appliances Ephraim, Utah — Phone 5 THE EPHRAIM ENTERPRISE CHRISTENSEN'S THRIFT STORE Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented Always! 77 South Main Ephraim, Utah and the MANTI MESSENGER Staunch Supporters of SNOW COLLEGE Ephraim and Manti, Utah There’s a one and only in refreshment, too iOTTUO UNOW AUTHORITY Or THt COCACOCA COMPANY tv SOUTHERN UTAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO -00 BECK'S CLEANERS DYERS EXPERT CLEANERS Pick-up and Delivery Service 66 South 1st East Phone 227-W ran cun Extends Congratulations to SNOW COLLEGE On its Growth and Achievement ion- Compliment of MANTI BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Jensen's Monti Home Supply Elliotts Pharmacy Simmon's Furniture Hardware Chief Pontiac Co. Temple City Service Bradshaw Auto Parts Bradley's AG Store Manti City Bank LeMar's Cafe Manti Garage Co. Barton's Grocery Manti Messenger Nell's Motor Anderson Grocery Harold's Cafe Buchanan Mortuary Ladies Style Shop Parry Appliance Harmon's Manti Grocery Stan's Confectionary Manti Apex Hatchery Manti Lumber Co. Karot Kounty Jewelers Stringham Feed Mill Merriam Grocery Manti Motel Cox Bros. Oisf. F. S. Carpenter Service Cleaners Don's Barber Shop Conoco Service CfrYeddiny S.Invitations Superior quality wedding or shower invitations PRINTED TO YOUR ORDER WIDE VARIETY OF CARDS AND FOLDERS Eight distinctive, separate styles to choose from including single or double envelopes and your choice of beautiful type styles A PRICE RANGE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Card and Folders priced from $15.25 to $33.75 for 500 (including envelopes) FASTEST POSSIBLE SERVICE (If you wish, you may start addressing envelopes the very day you place your order!) The Press Publishing i;o. Pbone 01-W Spanish Fork. Utah MORONI FEED COMPANY CO-OPERATIVE Feed Farm Supplies Processing Turkeys Service Station Supplies Moroni, Utah BANK OF EPHRAIM The People's Bank We invite you to open an account now, and make the Bank of Ephraim your bank for life. Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Those Contributing Scholarships to SNOW COLLEGE LARSEN DAIRY The Best in the West by Test Mt. Pleasant, Utah Ephraim Lion's Club Ephraim J. C's Ephraim Business Assoc. E. A. Christensen Z.C.M.I. Sporting Goods Christiansen Furniture Bank of Ephraim Hermansen Roller Mill, Gunnison L. R. Burr Chevrolet Co. Hod Sanders Potato Chip Co. Moroni Feed Co. Thorpe B. Isaacson Snow College Boosters Club Lawrence Hermansen Johnson Lumber Co. Hermansen Lumber Co. Adin Nielsen Baseball Tournament sponsored by Ephraim Lion's Club and Baseball Team. The house lights are up—we applaud the performance—we fold our programs —we put them into our pockets for souvenirs—we gather our wraps and wend our way to the exits. We linger at the doorway and take one last look; the seats are emptying, the house lights are dimming, the musicians are playing the last strains of the exit music. As we pause, highlights of the performance flash quickly before our eyes. We see the Stars at the peak of their young careers, the Featured Players giving stellar performances, the Understudies readying themselves to assume leading roles and the Amateurs gaining in confidence and ability. Another glance back shows that on stage the grips are storing the scenery, the actors are removing grease paint, and soon the custodians will be preparing the building for another production. Thus the Production of the Year comes to an end. -----The staff I VMIg'JK � 1 '.'WWW ' WW --------