Snow College - Snowonian Yearbook (Ephraim, UT)

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THE CLASSES

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GERALD ERTCKSEN President Looking Backward The activities sponsored by the student body organization have been many and diversified. Students and school patrons have had the opportunity to select functions according to their interests. Lyceums, dances, forensics, sports, literary and speech contests, hikes, programs, publications, class and club functions have all combined to offer entertainment and cultural development. The opportunities for self-expression have been many and varied. The activity record indicates that all students were involved in one or more special functions: and the special honors for the year are widely distributed. There have been impediments to the realization of an ideal extra-curricular program, but the achievements bear record of a successful year. Gerald and his associates have worked diligently and have proved to be able, enthusiastic leaders. They have sought by personal example to express their confidence in scholarship and recreation as essentials in the program of college men and women, both being conducive to fuller living.

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cp A ROB ABLY at no other time in history has civiliza- tion experienced such sudden changes as are now taking place. A revolution is occuring in the economic field; social reforms arc being evaluated: politics is experiencing a new position in the nation. Even new forms of government are being tested. Into these new movements must come clear-minded men and women who are able to glean the useful from the past, add to it, and produce a new and better world. Where are these new leaders coming from? There is only one possible source—the youth of the nation. Every American youth is a potential leader, a founder of a greater civilization. His duty is clear. Will Youth acceDt this challenge? — V. Yergensen.