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Show Page Eighteen GOLD AND BLUE pS FOND MEMORIES + oars ttle nee ha doh rhghag ome ( ye a oy y ALUMNI REPORT. ‘John, dear, do you love me?” she asked. And he replied, “Didn’t | tell you so yesterday!” It is pleasant to know that you were loved yesterday—but how about today! Dear. as. =D) St. UL «every? year “the lute tells” you how much they miss you, how wonderful you have been to them and how your kind, bright hght of Scholarship, clean Sportsmanship and fine Fellowship keeps them always on the right path. The alumni again tells you the same thing all over again. You never tire of hearing that your efforts and labors are really worth while, do you? You ask us what are we now doing? Really, we couldn’t begin to enumerate all the things! Some of them you naturally expected. For instance, you expected John Peart to call the “U” professors “Brothers,” you expected Ira Karr to yell “Saints” at the football games instead “Utah,” you also expected Madelyn Stewart, Julia Taylor, Dave Watts and Don Daynes to be class officers at the “U.” You are not surprised that Mary Romney is vice-president of the student body up there. The class of ‘20 1s well represented at the “U” this year. Among them are: Judith Keysor, LaRue Hansen, Mildred Calderwood, Noami Biesinger, Sherm Preece, Verona Toronto, Leroy Winter, Irving Jenkins, June Woodruff, LaFawn Bailey, Gene Ridges, Edith Teudt, Edna Rigby, Paul Cannon, Caroline Thomas and Sharp Daynes. The “A. C.” claims George Spencer, “Chick” Cannon, Clara Partridge, and Lynn Bennion. Florence Heiner 1s attending National Park Seminary while Lionel Banks is studying in Berkeley. Many oft the older alumni are away to school. Among them are Ruth |