Show "rt1 tw® Herald Journal Logan Utah Sundaj March 26-- Ik TRWWrW" - ''A' - '?’J!‘ ! rr s ' t 4 S'V S’J y n(yiyi y ' ’J - A "- - pWjii fiii u "'H'f- - )WW1WS w wypi pnnnmi Ufj MfcMOM 28 1978 Preston How they worked way through college V 'ij3'wV SsV’' ' group "S"’ while his boss Glen Taggart produced milk on a By Sue Van Alfen USU Information Services meets Other chose to learn their profession from the dairy farm ground up Others found their Jobs provided not only hard "I in back the of work but adventure Mike Bull art historian dug painted every piece an education education an be can equipment Getting quite shop of the local newspaper green" said Cliff holes for explosives in a quarry while Ross Peterson Just ask Utah State University professors who Cahoon who is today a news editor with USU In- head of the history department spent most of one worked their way through college formation Services summer spraying diseased trees with an insecticide “I must have delivered teeth to every dentist in Salt And Tom Bahler professor of biology started by he ( as well as the beetles) was highly allergic to Of course in Lake said Douglas Alder director of the Honors collecting roundworms at the you find people at either slaughterhouse for the extreme of the any surveyThis a spectrum survey is no exception Program and former delivery boy for dental supply zoology department at his alma matter house "Sure I can tell you about working my way That some of these people stayed in their majors school" said Vicki Coleman counselor to through s into was on hand the other Ray Myers after gaining some hands-oshows an USU students experience ‘Tve never been out of school since I not deliveries almost Greek attachment to the idea of learning Jim started e and gone I’ve worked kindergarten "I had a great job" said Myers who is coordinator MacMahon today a professor of biology and e to school for years" herpitologist once worked as the animal of student activities "I picked up dead bodies for a “Work through school? Hell no I was a doctor's exhibitor on a TV kiddie show and earned his stripes to the become I before greeter mortuary gradauted son" said Gordon Porter head of the department of when was he bitten on the mouth by a snake at the mortuary door” languages and philosophy Porter insisted that he Some present-daSeveral other USU staff discovered that fun and academics learned early on that spent a lot of time playing tennis although he also even academia can be a good place to pick up a few reluctantly admitted to games are serious business in the business world having furthered his dollars Larry Cannon head of education by driving a soda water truck and working (usually to MarDell Parrish who now spends his time the mathematics department once made an early on the railroad between sets second-gues- s the needs of USU alumni as associate donation to science of his body when he volunteered director of alumni relations worked his way through to act as human guinea pig for some nutrition prftf pick-up- Si Preston met at full-tim- n full-tim- y hard-earne- d) college guessing the ages and weights of at Lagoon Ralph Clark professor of art and ‘photography found it profitable to run the bubble machine for the Lawrence Welk Show and another fine arts professor collected coin as a pool hustler backed by his fraternity One USU administrator picked up a little spare for a cash posing in an "S" for Superman contest an boy poster advertising while Bobbie Coray wife of math professor Chris posed as a talking Christmas tree in a department s Blaine Gamble home with Marci Gamble Donna Evans Jean Maser and Pearl Rindlisbaker as hostesses A two course luncheon was served to Elizina Beckstead Dana L Mikesell Joy Bybee Roma Lynne Maser Smith Phyllis Vaterlaus Marie Thompson Margie Anderson Fern Larsen and Mary Bergquist and special guests Mame Flack andOna Edgely n well-know- Kiwani-Ann- the fun-seeke- rs Mr and Mrs Theon Nielsen "I was a janitor in a junior high where I saw the seamy side of life" said Nick Eastmond assistant professor of instructional media Neal Langerman assistant professor of chemistry presumably avoided all that when he ran a dorm mi the campus Glen Wilde assistant dean for extension in the College of Humanities Arts and Social Sciences really walked on the wild side of the blackThe children of Theon and Cleah Nielsen Lewiston board when he worked as a school bus driver will honor their parents at an open house on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary store For some professors knowing what they wanted to h do didn’t help a bit in finding or keeping a job One Open house will be held in the Lewiston Jean Anderson the publicity director for the USU English professor was fired as a Ward cultural hall Friday from 6 to 8:30 pm Friends proofreader mi his Theatre got her start in the field while still in school is and acquaintances are invited to attend It campus newspaper after his editor noticed that an requested that there be no gifts "I was the production assistant for a local talk editorial on illiteracy was printed full of illiteracies Theon and Cleah were married in the Logan LDS show in Los Angeles” she said “the job provided all Isaac Ostrow conductor of the USU symphony Temple on March 28 1928 and have resided in kinds of experience — including finding a $100 a night orchestra was able to snag a job as a waiter (alas Lewiston since that time Three children were girl for a guest who refused to go on the show unless not singing) and John Beyers associate professor of welcomed into their family Lyman R Nielsen Fort we did” discovered that tutoring German languages Collins Colo Duvecn Humas Gunter Kemmerer after phonetics USU having a couple of teeth pulled was no was the world an for Seeing many advantage Wyo and Dale D Nielsen Smithfield There are mean feat as tuition made professors money they eight grandchildren and seven Theon was born the son of Thomas and Lettie But for many it was the school of hard knocks and Herman Wiebe professor of biology saw Europe Nielsen of Hyde Park Cleah the daughter of Squire (eventually) when he herded horses and donkeys hard work that finally propelled them through and Ann Choate of Lewiston across the ocean on a freighter bound for Greece college Gordon “Dutch” Belnap head basketball Mr and Mrs Nielsen have been active throughout John Hunt assistant dean of the College of Natural coach spent time icing railroad cars Jay Monson their married life in both the community and LDS Resources saw every part of Moscow Ida and most professor of elementary education worked on a Church Mr Nielsen has served as president of the facets of human nature as he drove the only taxi in Kennccott surface crew tearing down furnaces Mike Lewiston Lions and has been ward clerk counselor town Doran Baker on the other hand as a student Windham associate professor of mathematics and bishop of the Lewiston 1st Ward He was em- saw a part of the world most of us will never ex- finally earned his rank as pipe fitter second class in a for univerployed by the Amalgamated Sugar Co as a perience when he worked on a rocket project at White refinery Jerry Sherratt and retired as assistant master Sands NM Baker is now director of the USU sity relations produced window displays for Sears mechanic at the Lewiston factory Lab Golden wedding open house Friday CACHE VALLEY CERAMICS SALE - SALE - SALE Starting March 27th - Mon Tues Wed (3 days only) lst-4t- our OFF Join our club: For just $600 you can fire as many pieces as many times as you like through the month of April CACHE VALLEY CERAMICS 195 East Main 258-281- vice-preside-nt mechanic-electricia- Entire Stock I Mon thru Thurs 8 till 6 Richmond Closed Fri Sat 8 til 12 7 n Electro-Dynami- Ceres Wives meet The traveling that started in college for John Westerlund hasn’t stopped yet “The first day as cadets at West Point we signed a nine-yecontract" said CapL Westerlund assistant professor of military science Besides $20 a month from which he had to pay for books and uniforms Westerlund also earned an education military obligations parades summer training Some USU professors were lucky enough to know what they wanted to study even before coming to the campus They looked for work in their chosen fields Art Holmgren curator of the Intermountain Herbarium worked in a nursery Larzette Hale department head in accounting was secretary to the dean of the business school Nabil Youssef associate professor of biology worked as a scientific illustrator for the Smithsonian Institution ar Wood was hostess to Ceres Wives Imogean March meeting at their The program "A Touch of Green" was presented by Dr David Walker Members were introduced to some interesting house plants given information on preparing the soil and the propagation of plants Each was presented with a small plant and mineographed material for the care of houseplants Verna Call was chairman of the meeting Assisting her with refreshments were Raeleene Clawson Dixie Donury Frances Taylor Alice Lam born and Retta Jennings The final meeting of the year will be held April 19 Noritake Versatone ZOMI China: Fragile Beauty Tough Performance "Outlook" a dainty floral in soft browns and rose Remarkably versatile: oven safe micro safe 2 year warranteed with the look of "special occasion" china 1995 7595 Reg 2495 5 piece ZOMI Reg 9495 20 piece After Easter Fashion Shoe Sale 1299 to "CBmnw'contem v poranfbk-ai- W' not floral ' aim” ' ? - 'f V s Reg $25 to $35 You'll find just the right shoe for the look you want among the many varieties and colors of dress shoes we now have on sale In all Women's Fashion Shoe departments ?Vtsa Victorian 'Kvr root pattern pink 1 blue yellow V : V'- Yc V7 colored traditional floral t A Jt Shopping hours: Silt Llkt Downtown and Ogdon 10 am to 9 p m Monday and Friday other days 10 m to 6 p m Cottonwood Mall Valley Fair Mill Univeittfy Mall Cache Valley Mall 10 in in 9 pm weekday 10 a m lo 6 p m Saturday - ' ’mf’UpMr -- Shopping houn: Sad Lata Downtown and Ogdatt H am to I pm Monday and Cottonwood Mai Vafcy Fair Mai Untvwatty Mai Cacha Vatoy Mai 10 am to pm Mhar daya 10 10 am to am I pm to 0 pm Saturday |