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Show Week's Doings At Westminster College education pays real dividends, according to a recent study by the committee on education edu-cation of the United States Chamber of Commerce. This committee examined the records of more than 55,000 native white males between the ages of 35 and 44 who received wage and salary incomes only for the year 1946. Of those who reached reach-ed the S5000 or over income bracket, 50 per cent had attended attend-ed college. Sixteen members were elected to active membership in the Stevenson Memorial Society, Westminster College's honor society. so-ciety. Two of these, Ralph Lu-beck Lu-beck and Doris Warner, earned straight A grades. Others honored hon-ored were Louise Turner, Encampment, En-campment, Wyo.; Walter Miller, Bountiful; Pedro Delgado, Puerto Rico; Lincoln Anderson, Mountain Moun-tain View, Wyo.; Don Rouillard, Garfield; Bessie Cha;has, Ely, Nev.; Sally Taylor, Moab; and Phyllis Cotro-Mains, Snirley Mer-tens, Mer-tens, Mrs. Margaret Barwick, Cannille Gibson, Gene Montague, Mrs. Alice McGarrigle, and Beverly Bev-erly Cone of Salt Lake. One of the major events of the season at Westminster college will be the Mardi Gras celebration celebra-tion to be presented in Payne Gymnasium at 8 p.m., Feb. 21. under the sponsorship of the Language club. Bert Brown is general chairman, and Willie Bingham, will be master of ceremonies. cer-emonies. Numerous booths will be decorated to symbolize life in various countries of the world, with refreshments and entertainment appropriate to each. Dr. Myra Yancey is the faculty adviser. At a Valentine dinner held in Ferry Hall, the dormitory students of the college awarded prizes for having made the cleverest clev-erest valentines to Betty Jo Montag of San Francisco and Bill Zogg of Garfield. Tables were especially decorated for the event, and after the meal, dancing danc-ing was enjoyed in the lounge. The girls' basketball team defeated de-feated a teami from Judge Memorial Me-morial Tuesday in the Westminster West-minster gym, 22-7. A team of three students from Wasatch Academy, M!t. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, conducted a chapel service on Monday, under the sponsorship sponsor-ship of Rev. E. E. Bollinger. They have told us the story of the hardships, the sorrow, the determination, and struggle of the past. They are now the inspiration in-spiration of the present and the hope for the future. If you are ever in doubt about this nation just remember one slogan, not because of the slogan, but because be-cause of its meaning. This is "America is my country, right or wrong." She is you, America, Amer-ica, take good care of her. Galo Thorne. |