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Show Do You Remember? . . . i All those schoolmasters of mine have a special place in my affections; affec-tions; each,, I feel, had something, to do with building of my character, char-acter, because I believe we make unconscious impressions on each other, especially in the formative years. I should like to write of each one separately, but as it is, I spin my column out to the very end of the spool, and never feel that I have begun to tell of my memories. Do you remember? j (Continued next week) j When Cyrus E. Dallin presented the Central school with a statue of Paul Revere, and the wrapt expectancy ex-pectancy on the faces of the students stu-dents when it was unveiled? That, I think, was one of the proudest moments ia our young lives. And do you remember that Virgil Vir-gil Hafen showed remarkable signs of his artistic talent, even in the lower grades at school? And Marie Clark's drawings of flowers, flow-ers, maps, etc., were the envy of all of us in the fifth grade? And that reminds me that Dora Coffman, artist and teacher, has lived in Ogden for many years, where she is prominent in educational educa-tional and social activities. Mark Robinson, still superintendent superin-tendent of music in Ogden city schools, for twenty years, at least, was a former resident of Spring-vilre Spring-vilre and Mapleton. He is one of that talented and outstanding family of Robinsons Luke, Herbert, Her-bert, Mark, Eli, and Fred, Myrtle and another sister whom I never knew. They organized a fine choir in Mapleton and gave programs in many of the wards in Utah coun- f as the "Springville Camp." In this camp are Lucina Child Hansen, Blanche Child Janzen, Cleo Pierce, Dora Coffman, Laura Bird, a Spanish Span-ish Fork Jex girl who married a Bird of Springville, Pearl Starr, Mrs. N. H. Packard, Maude Hatch Benedict, Patriarch George R. Hills' daughter who is the wife of Herbert Smith, Zora Manwaring Hill, and several others. Helen Fullmer Jones lives here, a daughter of the late D. C. and Eliza Mason Fullmer; Clara Har-mer Har-mer Black, and many more whose names would be well remembered. Ray Evans, principal of Summit Sum-mit county high school, resides with his family at Coalville. He is prominent in the Utah Educational Educa-tional association and an outstanding out-standing citizen of Coalville. Do you remember, he is a twin brother of Roy Evans? The remarkably re-markably different dispositions of these twins Ray was so lively and cheerful, while Roy seemed more quiet and thoughtful. I do remember that they were considered consi-dered "cute" in those days, and had all the girls in love with them! ty. I'll never, forget their splendid splen-did rendition of "Let the Mountains Moun-tains Shout for Joy!" There are many Springville people living in Ogden. Besides Dora Coffman and Mark Robinson, Robin-son, there are Reed Gammell, vocalist vo-calist and teacher; Lyman Hyde, of the First Security State bank; Cleo Pierce, who is almost famous because of her highly publicized doll, "Rosabelle"; Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Packard, both of whom are just the same as in the old days in Springville perhaps a little older, but that makes them all the more lovable. Their daughter, Clara Packard White, is captain, of Camp W., Daughters of Utah Pioneers, in which camp there are so many Springville people that it is known |