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MEMORIES OF SNOW COLLEGE Ray Paulsen 256 North 300 East Ephraim, Utah HONORABLE MENTION PERSONAL RECOLLECTION As a young boy, I always passed the Snow College campus on my way to school. Often I wondered if I would ever attend classes there. Later my older brother, Glen, attended shared his college experiences with me. He especially enj oyed his music class taught by Professor King Driggs. Glen taught me the songs he learned in class, and I sang them again and again. (King Driggs, by the way, was the father Sisters. " ) When I was a sophomore in high school, I with a serious heart condition. The Doctor at least a year or two. I was deeply disappointed; my chances of ever attending Snow College seemed rather dim. By the time my health permitted a resumption of my schooling, my classmates had graduated. I was embarrassed to attend classes with students so much younger than myself, so I chose to stay at home and help on the farm. Though I never returned to high school, I read a lot, and my desire for formal education lessened. My dream was partly realized in 1930, when I was admitted to Snow College for one quarter as a special student. In addition to several classes in Agriculture, I took classes in Ethics, Chorus and English. My hunger for |