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Show same time he was earning two gold footballs and two track awards. He entered Colorado U in 1935 and received his diploma in the spring of '39 after being named one of the finest student wrestlers in the eastern R.M.C. He was awarded three wrestling, two football and one track sweater. sweat-er. While woking on his master's degree at this sam- institution, he was chosen to direct freshmen fresh-men athletes in minor sports. Dick, 190 pounder, earned his way through college by summer employment with the Boulder Underground Mines company. He is married and lives in Murray. Mur-ray. " After winning a position on the all-state basketball team and excelling in baseball throughout his high school career at Beaver, Utah, ROBERT F. "BOB" DET-MERS, DET-MERS, entered B.Y.U. in 1935, and before winding up his collegiate col-legiate days had received two basketball awards, a football letter let-ter and had participated in track, lie was mentioned as standout guard on the all-conferenoe basketball bas-ketball team. "Bob" pitched baseball for the Provo Timps, in the state Industrial Indus-trial league for two summers and has also performed for the Bur-ley Bur-ley town team in the old Idaho Central league. In 1940 Bob turned turn-ed down a tryout offer with the San Francisco Seals, choosing to remain in Bingham Canyon, where he is at present playing basketball and baseball for the R. C. Gemmell club. In 1941 he was named all-state guard on the Utah State Amateur Ama-teur team at the conclusion of the state amateur tourney held in Bingham Canyon. Standing six-foot two inches and weighing 187 pounds, Bob is connected with Salt Lake county coun-ty sheriffs force as a deputy, is married and is the proud father of a twenty-month-old daughter. o O , SIhioirits By Ken Shulsen . Introducing former aces of the sports world, now living or working work-ing in Bingham Canyon. R. D. "DICK" RUBRIGHT, born at Denver, Colo., on July 2, 1914, garnered his prep school, training at Boulder, Colo., at the |