,t_

GOLDEN GRAD REUNION Thirty-nine members of the Class to meet old friends. Here Mrs. Opal of 1916 returned to Washington State Green Briggs (left) embraces Mrs. Et­ on Commencement Weekend to take part ta Losee Reilly. in Golden Grad reunion festivities. 2. The Grads added their names to They were kept busy with nearly three the sign-in sheet at the reception. days of special activities planned Performing this task are Mr. and Mrs. for them by the Alumni Association. John Binns (Caroline Hammond). Look­ Highlights of the weekend caught ing on is Sally Adams, alumni editor. by the photographer include: 3. The Saturday morning breakfast 1. The Friday night reception of­ was a time for reminiscing. Here Mrs. fered the Golden Grads an opportunity Maida Witt Martin finds her place-

POWWOW W~shington St~te is ~ qu~rterly publi­ POWWOW Washington State c~tion of Washington St~te Universily for its alum­ Volume LI Summer, 1966 Number 4 ni. Second cI~ss post~ge p~id at Pullm~n, W~sh. Ch~nge of ~ddress should be sent to: POWWOW, Sally Adams, Editor Washington State University, Pullm~n. W~sh .• 99163 •

card, a copy of her graduation pic­ ture from the Chinook. 4. Each feminine member of the class received a rosebud corsage at the breakfast. Mrs. Anna Waller Bris­ lawn has her flowers pinned on by Mrs. Clara Fredekind of the Alumni Office staff. 5. The campus tour on Saturday in­ cluded a stop at the home of Presi­ dent and Mrs. C. Clement French for punch and cookies. The Frenchs greet Mrs . Olive Durkee (center) and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy AIm of Chewe­ lah. Cover. Before entering the presi­ dent's house, three grads stopped on the front porch to autograph Joseph Matsen's knee cast. Apolying his sig­ nature is "Hack" Apoleauist. Waiting to silZn are Binns (center) and "Ace" Clark. (continued on next page.)

Mrs. CAROLINE HAMMOND BINNS, Taco­ ma, housewife. JOHN H. BINNS, Tacoma, attorney. Mrs. OPAL GREEN BRIGGS, Santa Bar­ bara, Cali f., housewi fe .. Mrs. ANNA WALLER BRISLAWN, Carmel, Calif., housewife. HOWARD C. BURGESS, Walla Walla, retired county agent and agricultural representative. Mrs. MOONEY CURRY CARMODY, Tacoma, housewife. ASA CLARK, Pullman, retired wheat rancher. Mrs. LUCILE DAVIS DANA, Pullman, housewife. Mrs. FLORENCE WINDUS DUMAS, Waits­ burg, housewife. LOREN F. DUMAS, Waitsburg, orchar­ dist. Mrs.OLIVE DURKEE, Chewelah, house­ wife. ERIK EIDE, Stanwood, retired farm­ er; chairman of Federal Farm Loan As­ sociation of Everett. Mrs. GLADYS LAMPHERE ELLIS, Eu­ gene, Ore., housewife. A. TREMAYNE FLAGG, Chehalis, re­ 6. The Golden Grad banquet on Sat­ tired vocational agriculture teacher. urday evening was the high point of CHARLES D. GAINES, Camano Island, the weekend. Mrs. Mooney Curry Car­ retired seed production supervisor. • mody,secretary of their senior class, H. PERCIVAL HANSEN, Olympia, re­ cuts the anniversary cake. tired highway engineer. 7. Bill Ness, vice president of NOAH H. HUMPHREY, Spokane, engin­ their senior class, expresses thanks eer. on behalf of the group. Mrs. ELLA ALEXANDER JERARD, Seat­ S. Each class member received a tle, retired teacher. 50-year pin from the Alumni Associa­ Dr. MARK M. JOHNSON, Downey, Cal­ tion. Among the pin getters and giv­ if., retired veterinarian. ers were (left to right) Russell Tur­ Mrs.DOROTHY OTTO KENNEDY, Everett, ner; Herb Hemingway, first vice pres­ retired hospital pharmacist. ident of the association; Don Downen, Mrs. ALICE McELHINNEY LEWIS, Pull­ District 1 director of the associa­ man, housewife; former county treas­ tion; Vic Stevens; Ralph Sundquist, urer. and John Savage. Mrs. BESS FERGUSON McNAIR, Spok­ 9. Sunday's activities included ane, housewife. attendance at baccalaureate, the pre­ Mrs. MAIDA WITT MARTIN, Wenatchee, sident's luncheon, and commencement. retired cateress. Here Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess vis­ Mrs. IVA DAVIDSON MATSEN, Seattle, it with Governor Dan Evans, a special retired housewife. commencement guest, at the pre-lunch JOSEPH MATSEN, Seattle, attorney. reception. ALBERT K. MILLAY, Moses Lake, re­ The complete roster of those tak­ tired teacher and USDA county agent ing part in the Golden Grad reunion and county supervisor for FHA. follows: WILLIAM A. NESS, Gig Harbor, re­ HARRY A. APPLEQUIST, Sacramento, tired life insurance agent. Calif., retired physical education Mrs. IRENE PRATT NEWELL, Pullman, teacher. apartment house manager. EARL BAUGHN, Spokane,retired elec­ trical engineer. (continued on page 31) Scholarship and Development Fun{l

Several new scholarships have been partment of civil engineering will established in the last year through award the scholarship with the appro­ the Scholarship and Development Fund. val of the Scholarships and Student They include: Aids Committee. The civil engineer­ ing faculty will determine the number The C. Clement and Helen B. French and amount of scholarships. Recipi­ Scholarship Fund ents must be certified undergraduate Established by the faculty at WSU majors in civil engineering. Grants in recognition of Dr. French's long will be based on scholarship, demon­ years of service to the university, strated need, and interest in any of this endowed fund is receiving gifts the branches of civil engineering. A from fac~lty, alumni and friends. No special appeal for contributions to scholarships will be awarded until this fund has gone to all alumni of the endowment reaches $10,000. Until the department. that time, the annual interest will be applied to the principal. The num­ E. H. Steffen Scholarship Fund ber and size of the annual scholar­ Although this is not a new fund, ships will be determined by the uni­ alumni of the department of forestry versity's Projects and Policies Com­ and range management are making a mittee. Recipients will be selected special drive to raise the endowment by the Undergraduate Scholarships and to $10,000. The fund was established Student Aids Committee and the Gradu­ a few years ago to honor the longtime ate Assistantships and Awards Commit­ head of the department. The princi­ tee on the basis of academic achieve­ pal stands now at about $5,000. If ment, potential, and financial need. the forestry alumni reach their goal, the fund could provide annual schol­ Birely J. Landis Scholarship in Ento­ arships of $400 for range management molog~ and forestry students. Alumni are ThlS scholarship was established being solicited through mailings and last year by a gift of $250 from Mr. personal contacts. and Mrs. Birely J. Landis of Yakima. The money was to be used for two an­ Swanson-Dean Construction Inc. Schol­ nual $250 scholarships for male un­ arship Fund dergraduate students in entomology, Mr. and Mrs. CASPER A. SWANSON, The ~rants need not be given concur­ '53, ~eneral studies (JO ANNE LEWIS, rently or in successive years. The e '54, child development), Bellevue, scholarship winners are to be select­ established this fund last year with ed by the department of entomology an initial ~rant of $1,000. They ex­ faculty on the basis of aptitude for pect to make additional grants to the the field and financial need. fund. He is a partner in Swanson­ Dean Construction Inc. Emmett B. Moore Scholarship in Civil A total of $650 of the original Engineering grant was used to establish a perma­ Established by the faculty, stu­ nent scholarship endowment. Two­ dents and alumni of the department of thirds of each additional gift will civil engineering, this fund honors be invested in the fund. The annual the longtime head of the department interest will provide for additional who retires this summer. The princi­ scholarships when the fund produces pal of the fund will be invested in annual income of at least $175. Oth­ the University Consolidated Fund with erwise, the interest will be applied only the interest to be used for the to the principal. The residue of the scholarships. The faculty of the de­ initial grant and any future grants "i Receives Sizeable Grants

is to be used for annual scholarships ing in 1966 to be used for an annual in amounts to be determined by the scholarship in that amount. It will Scholarships and Student Aids Commit­ be given to a junior or senior major­ tee. None are to be less than one ing in agronomy who demonstrates aca­ semester's tuition and fees. demic achievement, potential in the The scholarships are for students field, and financial need. If two or with at least 60 semester hours who more candidates are equally qualif­ demonstrate potential for growth and ied, preference will be given to res­ advancement in their major field and idents of Whitman County. Recipients financial need. Men must have a grade are to be selected by the scholarship point average of either 2.50 or the committee of the College of Agricul­ equivalent of the all men's average. ture. Payments will be made in two Women must have a 3.00 gpa. equal sums at the beginning of each The scholarships are to be given semester. The first scholarship will for the fall semester. If they amount be awarded this fall. to more than $175, payment will be divided equally over two semesters. The Dale D. Wilson Scholarships The first will be given this coming Wilson has given $400 to the S&D fall. Fund for two scholarships in his name to be given for the 1966-67 academic The Washington State Dairy Foundation year. They will be for deserving stu­ Scholarship dents who have been graduated from The foundation is giving an annual high schools in eastern Lincoln Coun­ $500 scholarship to an upperclassman ty or Spokane County. (60 or more semester hours) interest­ ed in the dairy industry. Such in­ In addition to these scholarship terest is to be demonstrated by en­ funds, the Scholarship and Develop­ rollment in the dairy manufacturing ment Fund has received the following option or completion of nine semester grant: hours in such courses. The winner must also have scholastic aptitude Agricultural Promotion and Develop­ and financial need. The prospective ment Fund recipient is to be recommended to the This fund was established by Mr. foundation by the faculty of the de­ and Mrs. ROY Hk~SBERRY, '31, '32, en­ partment of animal sciences. The tomology (EVA GREER, '33, music), Mo­ first such scholarship was given for desto, Calif. It is to be used for the past school year. agricultural research, travel, and public relations with secondary sup­ Harry C. Weller Scholarship Fund port for graduate student projects Established by the faculty, stu­ and scholarship assistance. The Hans­ dents Rnd alumni of the department of berry's ~ave an initial grant of $600 architecture, this fund honors the last year with an additional gift of head of the department who retires $300 this year. He is assistant dir­ this summer. The fund is to be used ector--research liaison for Shell De­ for scholarships for students major­ velopment Company. ing in architecture. The exact de­ tails are yet to be determined

Whitman County Crop Improvement Asso­ Giving '65, the annual report of ciation Scholarship Fund the Scholarship and Development Fund The association has pledged grants has been mailed to more than 28,000 of $350 a year for five years start­ WSU alumni and friends. ELECTION RESULTS

HOOPER HHlINGWAY

FRANK F. HOOPER,'37, Seattle; HER­ BERT HEMINGWAY, e'38, Garfield, and BARRY K. JONES, '55, Spokane, will head WSU Alumni Association activi­ ties during the coming year. They were elected president, first vice president, and second vice president respectively. Hooper succeeds DONALD W. MOOS, '47, Olympia. Election results were announced during commencement week­ end. Hooper, sales manager of McDonald and Company Inc., has served as first vice president of the association JONES GOLDSWORTHY during the last year. He also has been District 7 director and presi­ dent of the Seattle-King County Coug­ ar Club. He is married to the former ELAINE GENGER, '41. Hemingway is a wheat farmer. He has been second vice president of the association during the last year. He also has served as District 1 direct­ or and president of the Whitman Coun­ ty Cougar Club . Jones, an insurance broker with Central Business Property Company, is the retiring District 2 director of the association. He has been presi­ dent of the Spokane County alumni RIGHTMIRE MORGAN chapter. He is married to the former CAROLE COOKE, '55. These three officers will serve one-year terms. ROBERT F. GOLDSWORTHY, '39, Rosal­ ia, was elected to a three-year term as member-at-large of the board of directors. He is a wheat farmer and member of the state House of Repre­ sentatives. He is married to the for­ mer JEAN COMEGYS, e'4l. New district directors, also serv­ ing three-year terms on the board, are: DISTRICT 2--ROBERT L. MORGAN, '55, (Continued on page 12) SOAVE HIGGINS Board Attendance Sets Record The WSU Alumni Association Board GEORGE C. FULLMER, e'44, Richland, of Directors established a "first" at District 3; and WILLIAM NOLLAN, '26, its May meeting. For the first time Seattle, District 15. in history, all elected members of Board action included authorizing the board were present. The photo­ the printing of a revised edition of graph was taken in honor of the occa­ WSU--THE HILL. Sally Adams, author, sion. Pictured are (seated, left to explained that she and Dick Thornton right) ROBERT S. GRIMSTEAD, '38, Eph­ believed the time had come for a new rata, District 6; GEORGE J. ROSSER, edition which would include copy cov­ '52, Bellingham, District 8; FRANK F. ering the retirement of Dr. French HOOPER, '37, Seattle, first vice pre­ and the naming of the new president sident; DONALD W. MOOS, '47, Olympia, as well as drawings of new buildings president; HERBERT HEMINGWAY, e'38, finished or under construction. Pat­ Garfield, second vice president; STE ­ terson said that the WSU Office of PHEN W. GRIFFITH, '50, Chelan, Dist­ Publications can't print the book as rict 4; DARYL B. LEONARD, '22, Yaki­ cheaply as it had originally. There­ ma, District 5; (standing) E.G. "PAT" fore,printing of the new edition will PATTERSON, '41, Pullman, secretary; be let out for bids from commercial DONALD C. DOWNEN, '36, Pullman, Dist­ firms. rick 1; WALTER J. WYRICK, '30, Seat­ Erak and Nollan reported on the tle, Athletic Council representative; King County personal contact program JOE CARAHER, '35, Klamath Falls,Ore., of the Scholarship and Development District 16; S.J. "BILL" K>NRO, e'42, Fund. Erak sent personal letters in San Francisco, District 14; BARRY K. December to all persons in the county JONES, '55, Spokane, District 2; C.L. who had contributed to the fund in HIX, '09, Pullman, treasurer; DONALD 1964 but had not renewed in 1965. As C. BLAIR,'44, Vancouver, District 10; a result of his letter and the 2ener­ Mrs. JO NEWPORT RATHBUN, '39, Rich­ al fund appeal mailing at the same land, alumnae director; JOSEPH ERAK, time, 26 . 5 per cent of those contact­ '47, Seattle, District 7; GEORGE NE­ ed made contributions to the fund. THERCUTT, '37, Spokane, past presi­ Nollan received an 18 per cent return dent; JAMES B. BAKER, '49, Portland, from his letters to 56 persons who District 13; GEORGE D. BARCLAY, '35, had not contributed since 1963. As a Tacoma, District 11; RAY CHAPMAN,'50, result of their reports, the board Kellogg, Idaho, District 12 ; G. ELDON voted to expand the personal contact MARSHALL, '49, Olympia, District ,9; program. The third fund appeal of • the year, the December mailing, will gents were based on his reaction to be a personal letter from each dist­ the men from an alumnus'S point of rict director to those persons in his view and in terms of their probable area who have not yet made a contri­ effectiveness in dealing with the le­ bution for the current year. gislature. The board formally approved the Dennis J. Morrison, manager of the nominating committee's action in set­ WSU News Bureau, outlined Referendum ting a new policy whereby retiring 15, the proposal which will be pre­ district directors will be nominated sented to the voters next fall to au­ for the second vice presidency, the thorize $40 million in capital outlay second vice president will be the at the state's five educational in­ sole nominee for the first vice pre­ stitutions. Further discussion of sidency, and the first vice president means of promoting passage of the re­ will run unopposed for the presidency. ferendum will be held at the August Initial plans were made for the meeting. party honoring Dr. and Mrs. French at Tim Bradbury, president of the As­ the August meeting in LaConner. It sociated Students, summarized some of was decided to include all board mem­ the new developments among the stu­ bers who have served since Dr. French dent body emphasizing projects which came to. WSU as well as the present concentrate on the quality and ade­ members. The board will meet in Bell­ quacy of the educational program. He ingham on Saturday morning with the also expressed hope that the Scholar­ party at LaConner following in the ship and Development Fund would be­ afternoon and evening. President Moos came a self-fulfilling program as appointed committees to handle ar­ former students express their grati­ rangements, gifts and program. tude for assistance through contribu­ A motion was made to contribute tions to the fund. from $1'000 to $2000 of Alumni Associ­ Patterson announced that Scholar­ ation funds to the C. Clement French ship and Development Fund allocations Scholarship Fund. Final decision on will be discussed at the August meet­ the amount will be made at the August ing. meeting when the year's financial re­ Board members met for a work ses­ port is presented. sion on Saturday morning following Moos reported on his work as alum­ the Friday night meeting. Each signed ni representative on the presidential personal letters addressed to those selection committee. He said that he former Scholarship and Development had the opportunity for a private in­ Fund contributors in his district who terview with each of the candidates had not given in 1965. Pictured here brought to the campus this spring. at the work session are Caraher, Ne­ His evaluations for the Board of Re­ thercutt, Blair, Leonard,and Barclay. Alumni Serve In• Viet Nam

NEWTON FINLEY YOUNG McNAMARA

Decorated by Air Force

Three WSU alumni were decorated tical Fighter Squadron which rer~ived at "Cannon (N.M.) Air Force Base Com­ the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award. melllOration Day" at one of the largest Captain Newton, also an F-IOO Sup­ military award ceremonies held for er Sabre pilot, flew both combat and Viet Nam veterans. photographic missions. He received Maj. ROBERT W. FINLEY JR., '52, the medal for meritorious achievement received Distinguished Flying Cross while participating in sustained aer­ and five awards of the Air Medal. ial flights. He now is assigned to Capt. DOUGLAS R. YOUNG, '60, re­ Cannon AFB. ceived five additional awards of the Air Medal. Capt. CLYDE L. NEWTON, '60, also received the Air Medal. Wins Silver Star Major Finley, an F-IOO Super Sabre Lt. JAMES RIORDAN, '64, has been pilot, was cited for risking his life awarded the Silver Star for heroic to defend a fellow flyer whose air­ action in the jungles near Qui Nhon, craft had been shot down during an Viet Nam. He was decorated for hav­ air strike. Despite heavy Viet Cong ing taken over a patrol after its fire and damage to his own aircraft, leader was seriously injured by land Major Finley helped suppress enemy mine. He supervised the removal of fire to enable a rescue helicopter to the wounded after three more mines land. He was awarded the Air Medals were tripped by patrol members. He for his outstanding accomplishments then organized and led part of the during air strikes against the Viet patrol into the mined area to bring Congo He flew 156 missions. He now out three more wounded comrades. He is chief of training analysis at Con­ is a Marine . non AFB. Captain Young received his decora­ tions for outstanding airmanship in Men in Action flying F-lOO Super Sabre air strikes Col. RODGER R. BANKSON, '37, Saigon, against strategic Viet Cong positions. is director of "all military informa­ He flew more than 800 sorties. He tion for Southeast Asia." previously had been decorated with the Air Medal eighteen times for aer­ Maj. ROSS W. WATT JR., e'46, is staff ial achievement. He is a member of weapons officer in the Pacific Air the Tactical Air Command's 48lst Tac­ Forces in Viet Nam • • D. F. CARROLL, '51, is an Air Force serving with the 46th Engineering Ba­ dentist serving in Viet Nam. tallion doing engineer and construc­ tion work. His wife, the former MAR­ Maj. DONALD J. GOETTEL, '51, Saigon, CIA BAGLEY, '62, is living in Sedro is with Headquarters, MACV-J4 (Signal Woolley. Division). Maj. RICHARD OLTMAN, '52, is with the Embassy Counselor Army in Viet Nam. His wife, the for­ mer PATRICIA BAKER, e'54, is living JOHN G. BACON, ~'42, is counselor in Shelton. of the American Embassy in Saigon. He has held the post since 1964. ***Maj. MICHAEL F. McNAMARA, '53, Yo­ A career Foreign Service Officer, kota AB, Japan, has been awarded the he received his B.S. in Foreign Serv­ Air Medal for personal bravery and ice at Georgetown University in 1949. airmanship in Viet Nam. He is flight He was communications officer at the commander. embassy in London from 1950 to 1955, second secretary at the embassy in Capt. GERALD C. SCHWANKL, '55, Bien Rome from 1955 to 1958, and first Hoa AB, is a pilot. secretary at the embassy in Khartoum, Sudan from 1962 to 1964. Lt. NORMAN D. JOHNSON, '62, is in the From 1958 to 1962, Bacon was ad­ Army artillery serving with the "Big viser for trusteeship affairs to the Red." U. S. Mission to the United Nations. He also was a member of the U.S. del­ Capt. LEWIS E. LUNDY, '62, Cam Ranh egation to the 13th through 16th ses­ Bay, is a pilot with the 12th Tacti­ sions of the General Assembly and the cal Fighter Wing. He is wing staff U. S. delegate to the 24th thrOugh officer. His wife gave birth to a 27th sessions of the UN Trusteeship daughter, Colleen Lynette, on Jan.lO. Council. Lt. WILLIAM E. McGOURIN, '63, is an F-4C Phantom II pilot flying from a AID Worker forward combat base. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON, '52, is working for the Agency for International De­ Lt. GEORGE R. DUNHAM, '64, Saigon, is velopment in Viet Nam.

ELECTION RESULTS continued

Spokane, superintendent of agencies secretary; district directors--DONALD in the northwest for Provident Life C. DOWNEN, '36, Pullman (1): GEORGE Insurance Company. C. FULLMER, e'44, Richland (3): STEVE District 8--Dr. W. GORDON RIGHT­ W. GRIFFITH, 'SO, Chelan (4); DARYL MIRE, '51, Bellin~ham veterinarian. B. LEONARD, '22, Yakima (5); ROBERT District 9--HERBERT C. HIGGINS, S. GRIMSTEAD, '38, Ephrata (6); JOS­ e'31, Olympia, district engineer for EPH ERAK. '47, Seattle (7); DONALD C. the Asphalt Institute. BLAIR, '44, Vancouver (10); GEORGE D. District 14--Dr. ORLAND SOAVE,'55, BARCLAY, '35, Tacoma (11); RAY CHAP­ Palo Alto, Calif., _ director of the MAN, 'SO, Kellogg, Idaho (12); JAMES animal facility and assistant profes­ B. BAKER, '49, Portland (13); JOE CA­ sor of preventive medicine at Stan­ RAHER, '35, Klamath Falls, Ore. (16); ford University Medical School. and alumnae directors-- Mrs. DOiOTHY Holdover members of the board are: WATSON GREENING FISHBURNE, '35, Taco­ C. L. HIX, '09, Pullman, treasurer; ma, and Mrs. JO NEWPORT RATHBUN, '39, E. G. "PAT" PATTERSON, '41, Pullman, Richland. THE SPOTLIGHT'S ON • • •

Charles F. Lackey, '24 ren was director of Tree Fruit Exper­ ...retired sugarbeet specialist, now iment Station of WSU from 1950 until spending his time writing non-fiction retirement in 1962 ...still lives in and poetry.•. after graduation, began Wenatchee. career in Division of Sugar Plant In­ vestigation, USDA, at Riverside, Cal­ Mrs. G. O. Kempton (Phyllis Engdahl, if....was one of two investigators e'38) doing pioneer work on curly-top virus .•.one of two research associates ap­ disease and helped develop first suc­ pointed at University of Michigan to cessful sugarbeets resistant to it in receive major portion of $21,000 Na­ 1929 ...member of a project that won tional Science Foundation grant for Superior Service Award from Bureau of two-year taxonomic study of fleshy Plant Industry in 1948 for develop­ fungi of Alaska...she and ~rs. Ward ment of resistant sugarbeet •.•earned Wells have been doing field research M. S. degree in plant pathology in on subject for three years and have 1933 and Ph.D. degree in botany in been engaged in classifying mushroom 1935 from University of California at flora of Anchorage area since 1958 ... Berkeley...won honors with a special have built up private herbarium of photomicrograph in the International several thousand specimens ..will pub-. Salon of Photography of Science in lish a book on mushrooms of Alaska in 1948 ...worked part-time for Rohnert the next few years ...have already had Seed Company of Hollister after re­ three bulletins on subject published tiring from USDA •..has had poems pub­ ...husband is GERALD KEMPTON, '37 ..• lished in two different publications they Iive in Ann Arbor . •.. lives in Riverside. Kenneth R. Powell, '38 Frances Lynch Yeend, e'35 •..nominated by President Johnson for ...gave concert and participated in promotion to major general in the Air dedication of Kimbrough Music Build­ Force... rank will become effective, ing at WSU this spring...internation­ after Senate approval, when a vacancy ally known opera and concert star..• occurs ...is commander of the Strateg­ has sung two dozen major and title ic Air Command's 8l9th Strategic Ae­ operatic roles in United States, Aus­ rospace Division with headquarters at tria, Italy, South Rhodesia and Eng­ Dyess AFB, Tex ....heads three major land...has appeared more than 250 SAC wings ...began military career in times with symphony orchestras under 1938 as a second lieutenant in the the nation's leading conductors ...has infantry...six years later was a col­ been a member of New York City Center onel ...was a fighter pilot and com­ Opera company ..• lives in New York. mander of fighter units in South Pac­ ific in World War II .•. commanded a Dr. Arthur Van Doren, '37 fighter unit on Iwo Jima which sup­ ...honored by the Washington State ported B-29 bomber raids over Japan Apple Commission as the "father of ..• after war, was director of AF Pub­ controlled atmosphere storage" ...de­ lic Relations School, training super­ veloped CA techniQue which makes tree visor at AF Special Staff School, and fresh apples available year-round... deputy commander of Armed Forces In­ started research and development of formation School, .. recipient of Le­ technique thirty years ago at Cornell gion of Merit for outstanding service University.•. first bulletin on sub­ to the United States...honored bv two ject published in 1941 ...now estimat­ foreign governments for achievement ed that up to one-third of Washington as commander of 10th Tactical Recon­ apple crop is in CA storage ...Van Do­ naissance Wing at Spangdahlem AB,Ger­ many, from 1955 to 1959 ...first Amer­ ican military officer to receive Hon­ or Shield of German state of Rhein­ land Pfalz for accomplishment in the strengthening of German-American re­ lations•..received Luxembourg's high­ est decoration for foreign officers, the Officer's Cross in the Order of LaCouronne de Chene ..•other recent assignments include deputy co..ander of SAC missile division at Vandenberg AFB, commander of Dover AFB, and dep­ POWELL Mrs. WISE uty director of materiel at SAC head­ quarters at Offutt AFB.

Dr. Ed K.Erickson, '40, '46, '48, '65 ics program of Atomic Energy Commi­ ...named first president of new Seat­ sion with headquarters in Washington, tle Community College ..•college to D.C ..•.has represented U.S. in vari­ open this fall ...first teaching job ous international conferences in his was as i~dustrial arts instructor at field. Moscow (Idaho) High School in 1939 ••• next year taught mathematics and in­ Mrs. Don Wise (Barbara Fortson, 'SO) dustrial arts at Bothell junior and ••. received 1966 State Educator-Citi­ senior high schools ...was area per­ zen of the Year award from the Wash­ sonell director in Seattle for Na­ ington Education Association...teach­ tional Youth Administration in 1941­ es first grade at Whittier Elementary 42 ...director of vocational education School in Everett ••.has taught for for Clover Park Schools from 1942 to fourteen years at Lowell and Whittier 1945 ...was director of counseling and schools in the district ...also taught guidance for same district until 1948 in the summer Project Head Start pro­ ...superintendent of schools at Issa­ gram ...past president of the Everett quah, 1945-1952, and at Ellensburg, Association of Classroom Teachers, 1952-58...then joined faculty of Cen­ local chapter of WEA •.•is member of tral Washington State College•..ad­ WEA state committee for legislation ministrative jobs included director ..•holds six-year term on state advi­ of campus planning and development ••. sory committee on teacher education named associate professor of educa­ and certification.•. is a Democratic tion in 1964 ... represented EWSC at precinct committeewoman ...Camp Fire last four sessions of the legislature Girl guardian .••has belonged to Citi­ ...received Ed.D. in community col­ zen's Advisory Committee to Everett lege administration at WSU in 1965. School District and held PTA offices.

Dr. Richard S. Caldecott, '48 Harold R. Balazs, '51 ...has been appointed first dean of .•. received American Institute of Ar­ new College of Biological Science at chitects' Gold Medal for Craftsman­ University of Minnesota...new college ship in recognition of the most dis­ includes faculty members and curricu­ tinguished service to profession of la of both Minneapolis and St. Paul architecture in the field of crafts­ ·campuses ...research study is radia­ manship in 1965 •..is resident artist tion genetics and biophysical studies and sculptor in Spokane ...•operates with seeds and cells of higher plants Mead Art Works ••.works include pebble ... from 1955 to 1960 and again since mosaic in reflecting pool of Washing­ 1963 had been stationed at U of M as . ton Water Power Company, Iife-size geneticist for USDA Agricultural Re­ statue at Bishop White Seminary, sus­ search Service and associated with pended sculptural stndy at Spokane department of agronomy and plant gen­ International Airport, iron-panelled etics as professor...has been member gates at St. Charles Catholic Church of staff of University of Nebraska (all in Spokane), and statue of Saca­ and Brookhaven National Laboratory... jawea at Eastern Washington State from 1960 to 1963 headed plant genet- College. Dr. Richard S. White, '51, '56, '63 •..named president of Shoreline Com­ munity College ...has been dean of students there for the last year...he Alumna is Queen Mother was a teacher and administrator in Mrs. Robert H. Carey (BERNADINE the Mead School District before re­ TURNER, '39), Lowry AFB, Colo., was turning to WSU as a Kellogg interne crowned Queen Mother at WSU Mothers' in school administration•..then he Weekend ceremonies this spring. She was director of teacher placement at has two daughters attending WSU--Rob­ WSU for four years ...next position in, a senior, and Carolee, a fresh­ was director of placement in the Bel­ man. levue School District for two years Other finalists were Mrs. Freeman .•.before joining Shoreline staff was K. Keller (BETTY SLY, '39, '40), Van­ superintendent of the Burlington-Edi­ couver, and Mrs. Milton F.Sutton (HE­ son School District in Skagit County. LEN COX, '33), Seattle. Mrs. Keller's daughter, Mary Pat, is a freshman. Lt. Col. Dallas Sartz, '51 Mrs. Sutton's son, Bill, is a junior. ...director of maintenance for l4lst Mrs. Carey has been an active Par­ Fighter Group at Spokane Internation­ ent-Teacher Association worker, Girl al Airport . . . also a nationally-known Scout leader, Red Cross worker, pres­ unlimited hydroplane driver•.was com­ ident of church and women's clubs, missioned through pilot cadet program chairman of many of her children's in 1944 •.. after discharge, entered school activities, and a volunteer WSU and enlisted in the Air Guard ... for several organizations. when Guard called to active duty for Mrs. Keller has served as PTA pre­ Korean War, he joined fighter pilots sident, City Council vice president, who made first Atlantic crossing to and trustee for the Clark College England in F86 jets..after return and school board. She has been secretary discharge, became full time guardsman of the YWCA board of directors, exec­ •..in 1958 began driving hydroplanes utive committee's community service ...has had several ' serious ' accidents chairman, district president of Camp in both airplanes and hydroplanes. Fire Girls, UN neighborhood chairman, school support committee speakers bu­ Samuel B. Mompongo, '65 reau chairman, and active in church •..has founded Washington State Uni­ affairs. versity High School in Ntondo, the Mrs. Sutton has been state presi­ Congo ...a native of Ntondo, he re­ dent of the Washington State Federa­ ceived his high school education 500 tion of Women's Clubs and the Junior miles from home graduating in 1959 ••. Women's Club, chairman of the WSU ru­ attempted to enroll in government un­ ral life and home economics advisory iversity at Elizabethville, Katanga, board, and a member of the WSU cen­ in 1960 but secession made it impos­ tral agriculture advisory board. She sible...in 1961 received African-Am­ has been division chairman of the Mo­ erican Scholarship and enrolled at thers' March of the March of Dimes, WSU •..majored in physics here ...re­ board member of the West Seattle YWCA turned to native area to build a high and the West Seattle Commercial Club, school named for his alma mater... PEO chapter president, and active in labor for its construction being do­ church affairs. She was honored by nated by nat·i ves of Ntondo ...school the American Legion as "Citizen of has no government financing except the Year" of West Seattle. for salaries of limited number of teachers •.•support for school coming from WSU organizations and other Am­ erican friends. Everest Diary Published JOHN D. McCALLUM, e '47, Tacoma,

~ recently published Everest Diary, the Dad's Day will be celebrated at personal diary of LUTHER JERSTAD,'62, WSU on Saturday, Oct. 8. The Cougars Gi2 Harbor, describing the conquest will play Arizona State. of Mount Everest. LIE, '25), Walnut Creek, Calif., and '00-'09 her husband live at Leisure World . .TAMES DE NEFF, '07, Gooding, Idaho, CARL E. HALVERSON, '25, Spokane, has reports that he is 89 years old, is retired after 36 years as a teacher feeling fine and drives a pickup car. and principal. He has been principal at Libbv Junior High School for sev­ WEDDINGS eral years. Mrs. Neora Black and THEODORE H. MAN­ OLIVER M. GEORGE,'26,'47, Long Beach, CHESTER, '06, on March 8. The couple Calif., is a research specialist at lives in Upland, Calif. Space and Information Systems Divi­ sion of North American Aviation. '10-'19 WILLIAME. KRAMER, '28, '41, Clark­ HENRY A. BRADLEY, 'II, Stockton, Cal­ ston, is principal of Clarkston High if., spent the winter months in Palm School. Springs and Desert Hot Springs. Mrs. MIRIAM B. RILEY SAYERS,'28, Gol­ JESSIE R~EL, '16, New York City, dendale, retired in April from her has been an interior decorator for position with Pioneer National Title many years. Insurance Company, Washington Title Division, Seattle. CHARLES GLEN KING,'18, New York City, has received the first "Conrad A. El­ Mrs. Monte F. Bourjaily (NORMA SPAR­ vehjem Award, in Recognition of Dis­ LIN,'29), New York City, and her hus­ tinguished Service to the Public, band publish the Grafton, W.Va., Sen­ through the Science of Nutrition." tinel and own the Globe Syndicate:in It was given by the Federation of Am­ Spring Lake, N.J. She has been a con­ erican Societies for Experimental Bi­ cert pianist. ology. WEDDINGS '20-'29 Mrs. MARGARET STEWARD SCHNEBLY, '33, RUTH LAWS, e'20, Spokane, a stenogra­ and ALVA E. TREADWELL, '28. The cou­ pher with Washington Water Power CCIII­ ple lives in Ellensburg. He is an pany for thirty years, has retired. associate professor at Central Wash­ ington State College. ***S. S. MAYO,'22, Redwood City, Cal­ if.,retired in June 1963 after spend­ ing 43 years in the field of educa­ '30-'39 tion, 36 of them in the Sequoia Union J. LOREN FLETCHER, '31, Tyler, Tex., High School District in San Mateo has returned from an assignment as a County. He was assistant superinten­ volunteer with the Executive Service dent of the district for nine years. Corps in Taipei, Taiwan. He is a re­ tired vice president of the Carrier JOHN C. HERBER,'22, Whittier, Calif., Corporation. has returned from the West Indies. LARRY MAYS, e'3l, Washington, D.C., JOHN G. CLOUSTON, '23, Portland, is retired from the Office of the In­ executive secretary of the American spector General, USDA, in December. Society of Range Management. He was a deputy responsible for the internal audit of several major divi­ HARRY C. WELLER, '23, Pullman, re­ sions of the USDA. He now is build­ tired July 1 from the WSU department ing residences in Atlanta, Ga. of architecture faculty. He has been with the university since 1928 and MEL HEIN, '31, Los Angeles, has been department chairman since 1955. named supervisor of officials for the American Football League. He was an Mrs. Fritz o. Lee (MARY LOUISE LES­ assistant coach at USC. ' H. DEWAYNE KREAGER, '34, Seattle, has been elected to the board of direct­ ors of Sicks' Rainier Brewing Co. Mr. and Mrs.LOYD BRANSFORD,'34 (JOYCE ~ WILLIAMS, e'29) live in Olympia. He retired from the U. S. Forest Service in December. He now is working for ~ Thurston County as right-of-way engi­ neer building a new department. PAIR, '32 MAYO, '22 VIRGINIA HARGER, '34, Worthington, Ohio, is co-author of a new book,Food Service in Institutions. ----

ALFRED YESLAND, '32, Onalaska, has Mrs. John Bigelow (VIRGINIA GEEHAN, retired after a 33-year career in ci­ '35), Seattle, has been named coordi­ vil and construction engineering. nator of volunteer pupil services for the Seattle Public Schools. ***CLAUDE H. PAIR,'32, '33, '34, Kim­ berly, Idaho, has been elected a Fel­ ROLF B. JORGENSEN,'36, has been named low in the American Society of Agri­ chief of the new branch of National cultural Engineers. He is a research Forest W~tershed Management in the engineer at the USDA's Snake River U. S. Forest Service northern reRion Conservation Research Center. headquarters at Mi~soula, Mont. JOSEPH C. PATTERSON, '32, Portland, DWIGHT L. HARRIS, '37, '38, Altadena, has been named chief of the Portland Calif., is a minerals beneficiation District construction division for engineer with the Sierra Talc &Chem­ the Army Corps of Engineers. ical Co., a division of Cyprus Mines.

Dr. CARL TJERANDSEN, '32, Santa Cruz, JOHN BLEY, '37, White Pine, Mich., is Calif., has been named director of vice president of White Pine Copper California Extension at the Universi­ Co., responsible for both underground ty of California at Santa Cruz and and surface operations. will be responsible for developing a program of continuing education in an Mrs. JANETTA LAWSON NELSON, '39, Ol­ eight-county area. alla, is art coordinator of the Brem­ erton Public Schools and is organiz­ RICHARD C. PEASE, '34, Lake Charles, ing an elementary school art program. La.,is executive director of the Cal­ casieu Industrial Development Board EDWARD C. SOCKERSON, '39, Riverside, and a member of the local symphony Calif., is teaching science in River­ and college opera orchestras. He re­ side High School. He is visiting Mex­ tired as a lieutenant colonel in the ico this summer. Air Force in 1963. He had been base commander at Chennault AFB. Mrs. William Windsor (JANE WILSON, '39), Puyallup,has been appointed ex­ Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. SCHNEIDER, '34 tension supervisor for the WSU Coop­ (KAY MAY, e'35) live in Anaheim, Cal­ erative Extension Service. if. He is a technical service repre­ sentative for Wyandotte Chemical Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. CLAUDE C. DILLON, '39 poration and Los Angeles chairman of (ZENA EDWARDS, '39), Spokane, will 1 the National Association of Corrosion celebrate their 25th wedding anniver­ Engineers. sary on Aug. 2. ~ Mrs. J.Edward Hill (WILMA INGLE,'34), WESLEY A. HUNTER, e'39, Olympia, has Dayton, will teach in the Dayton High been named assistant director for ad­ School commercial and English depart­ ministration of the State Department ments this fall. of Game, a newly-created position. CARL CROUSE, '39, is assistant direc­ tor for operations. '40-'49 Mrs. Ed Poulsen (ANTOINETIE ARNOLD, '40, '41), Pullman, has been named the Outstanding Faculty Woman by the Associated Women Students at WSU. She is an associate professor of language and a member of several campus com­ mittees. BIGELEISEN, '41 EDHOLM, '40 ELLSWORTH J. GULLIDGE, '40, Seattle, has been made assistant chief of the planning branch of the Army Engineers OiARLES A. "ABE" NIEMI, '42, Prosser, Seattle district. is engaged in a pure-bred Jersey cat­ tle breeding and dairy business on WILBERT FRITZ, '40, Spokane, has been his Roza farm and is on the board of promoted ~ captain in the Naval Re­ directors of the Central Washington serve. He is commanding officer of Jersey Milk Pool Inc. the mobilization team division 13-5 at the Spokane Naval Reserve Training Mrs. M. A. Wooldridge (JULIA DECKER, Center and vice principal of Univer­ '42) and her husband are living at sity High School. Silverdale. He has retired from the Navy. Dr. JAMES H. O'BANION,'40, Vancouver, has been named Dentist of the Year of Mr. and Mrs. BERT H.DENNIS,'42 (MARGE General Practice by the Washington HILL, '42) live in Dinuba, Calif. He unit of the Academy of General Denti­ is vice president of sales, Sequoia stry. He is past president of the Forest Industries Inc. state's dentists association and a member of the Washington State Board Dr. GRANT VENN, '42, '52, Washington, of Dental Examiners. D. C., has been appointed associate commissioner for the Bureau of Adult Dr. GEORGE H. WARD, '40, '48, Gales­ and Vocational Education in the U. S. burg, Ill., has been promoted to full Office of Education. professor at Knox College. He i~ the chairman of the biology department. *"*Co1. DICK COBURN, '42, Pueblo, Colo., is acting commanding officer DONALD J. SCHMITI, '40, Portland, is of the Pueblo Army Deoot until the a sales engineer with the General El­ arrival of the new commRndin2 officer ectric Company electric utility sales in Seotember. department dealing in generation and transmission equipment. JAMES F. BRUNNER, e'43, Naches, oper­ ates the White Pass Village Enco Ser­ ***ROBERT M. EDHOLM, '40, Ann Arbor, vice Station and the Cracker Barrel Mich., has been appointed director of grocery store at the pass. marketing by the systems division of the Bendix Corporation. Col. RAY DINSMORE, '43, Annandale, Va., has completed Army War College ***Dr.JACOB BIGELEISEN,'4l, Bay Port, and returned to Army Materiel Command Long Island, N. Y., has been elected to work in the technical forecast of­ to membership in the National Academy fice. of Sciences. JAMES M. BIRD,'43, Hawthorne, Calif., GALE G. GURTLE, '41,'47, Orange, Cal­ is president of Butler Publications, if., is farm advisor in Orange County a firm specializing in producing il­ with the University of California Ag­ lustrated parts catalogues for the ricultural Extension Service. airline industry. WAYNE E. SIMON,'49, Evergreen, Colo., won honors in technical publications competition among 49 scientists and engineers at the Martin Co. He is an associate research scientist at Mar­ tin. JAMES R. WARREN, '49, Seattle, has been named administrative assistant to the president at t~e new Seattle Community College. COBURN, '42 FIX, '49 TOM PARRY, '49, Ellensburg, has been appointed head football coach at Cen­ tral Washington State College. Mrs. W.B. Carter (RUTH ERICKSON,'45), San Carlos, Calif., reports that they EDWARD G. SPERRY, '49, Montgomery, have had an American Field Service Ala., has been promoted to lieutenant exchange student from Australia liv­ colonel in the Air Force. He is an ing with them this year. instructor at the Squadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB. Dr. C. -D. MOODIE, '47, Pullman, has received the R. M. Wade Foundation Award for excellence in teaching from '50·'54 the seniors and faculty of the WSU CURTIS J. BOWERS, '50,'51,'62, Clark­ College of Agriculture. He is a pro­ ston, has been named vice principal fessor of soils. of Clarkston High School. Dr. CHARLES E. GRAHAM,'47, Granville, DAVID C. ABBOTT, 'SO, Fall City, has Ohio, has been promoted to full pro­ been manager of the Boeing Farm for fessor of geology and geography at the last fifteen years. Denison University. CARL STEGMAN, 'SO, '57, Tacoma, has Mr. and Mrs. LEONARD B. FREESE, '48 been named superintendent of the Fife (LILLIE PLOWMAN,'48) live in Vancouv­ School District. er. He received his master of sci­ ence degree in corrosion science from WEYMETH SIMPSON, 'SO, Spokane, has Manchester University, Manchester, been named KHQ radio-television farm England, on Dec. 14. director. Dr. E. E. DONALDSON, '48, '53, Pull­ Maj. DELMAR G. JACOBS, '51, Offutt man, associate professor of physics AFB,Nebr., has been assigned to Head­ at WSU, has been awarded an $18,000 quarters, Strategic Air Command for grant from the Petroleum Research duty in the plans, policy and program Fund of the American Chemical Society branch of the Directorate of Plans. for support of research in surface physics. He recently was appointed Maj. ROBERT W. STEINER, '51, Dayton, to the board of directors of the Am­ Ohio, is assigned to the Aero Propul­ erican VacuUm Society. sion Laboratory at Wright-Patterson AFB. ***W. CRANSTON FIX, '49, Pittsburgh, Pa.,has been named director-personnel GLEN OHRMUND, '51, Cave Junction, services at USS Chemicals, a division Ore., has been named district ranger of United States Steel Corporation. of the Illinois Valley Ranger Dist­ rict, Siskiyou National Forest. Dr. and Mrs. JOHN A. ROBERSON, '49 , (AMY ALLEN,'54) live in Pullman. He CHARLES R. NESS,'51, Milwaukie, Ore., has been promoted to full prnfessor has been promoted and is with the en­ in the WSU civil en~ineerin~ depart­ ~ineering and watershed plannin~ div­ ment. ision of the Soil Conservation Serv­ ice in Portland doing work in the thirteen western states, Hawaii and Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. ROpERT R. BROOKHYSER, '51 (CAROLINE SCHLONGA, 'SO) live in Gresham, Ore. He has been transferred to the Cement-.Pozzolan Branch, Divi­ sion Materials Laboratorv, Army Corps of Engineers, Troutdale.

***Maj. ROBERT J. LLOYD,'51, Norfolk, LLOYD, '51 RONALD, '51 Va., has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service as a communications-electron­ ics staff officer at Air Defense Com­ named chairman of the WSU department mand Headquarters. He now is a stu­ of architecture. An associate pro­ dent at the Armed Forces Staff Col­ fessor, he has been a member of the lege. faculty since 1960. ***CHARLES H. RONALD,'51, Naperville, Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH STRAND, '53 (EL­ Ill., has been named manager of spec­ NA TOMASKE,'60) live in Burnaby, B.C. ialty products procurement for Joseph He is with the department of econom­ T. Ryerson &Son Inc. at the general ics at Simon Fraser University. office in Chicago. Dr. ALAN PING-I WANG, '53, Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. DON HINKSON,'51 (BARBARA Calif., is a staff mathematician at NO LLAN , '53) live in Bellevue. He Hughes Aircraft. has been promoted to Seattle branch manager of Powers Regulator Company. Maj. IVAN D. BROWN, '54, Washington, D.C.,has been reassigned to Air Force IRENE HALLETT, '51, Seattle, is ten­ Headquarters. nis coach at Highline High School. The Highline team has been undefeated CHARLES J. QUANN, '54, '60, Pullman, since 1962. has been named assistant registrar at WSU. Mr. and Mrs. WAYNE SIEGEL, '52, '56 (JACQUELINE PIQUETTE, '56) live in Dr. PAUL KAUS, '54, '66, MOSCOW, Ida­ Bellevue. He has been named dean of ho, has been named director of Sum­ students at Bellevue Community Col­ mer School and coordinator for con­ lege. tinuing education at the University of Idaho. Capt. MARVIN R. REED, '52, Misawa AB, Japan, has been awarded the Air Medal MEL THOMPSON, '54, Seattle, has been for meritorious achievement during named an assistant football coach at military flights. He is an Air Force the University of Washington. RF-IOI Voodoo pilot. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R.LATHROP,'54 (JEAN ***Dr. EUGENE B. PATTERSON, '52, '55, KRAUSE, '54) live in Port Angeles. Terre Haute, Ind., has been named ma­ He is forester for Merrill & Ring­ nager of the development research de­ Western Lumber Co. She teaches kind­ partment for Pfizer's agricultural ergarten. division. WEDDINGS Dr. JOHN V. SPENCER,'52,'54, Pullman, has returned to WSU as an associate Patricia Hanratty and CHARLES C.WICK­ professor of poultry science and as­ STROM, 'SO. The couple lives in Ram­ sociate poultry scientist. stein, Germany. DAVID M. SCOTT,'53, Pullman, has been Gwynne Hynson and DONALD K. DODGE, She is teaching physical education at Thurston High School in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD FINCH, '55 (LOLA STORY, '55) live in Pullman. He is an assistant manager of the Pullman branch of the Old National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. GARY DAMIANO, '55 (MARY HOWELL, '56) live in Kellogg, Idaho. He owns two drug stores and a clinic PATIERSON, '52 pharmacy and is vice president of the Idaho State Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion. He was named as one of three Outstanding Young Men in Idaho by the '53, in Seattle, The couple lives in Idaho state Jaycees. Lincoln City, Ore. Mrs. Jim Kavanaugh (MARILYN MANERUD, BIRTHS '55) and family live in Grand Forks, N.D. Her husband works for Boeing Co. Mr. and Mrs. FRED A. HILDENBRAND,'5l, Calgary, Alta., a daughter, Camille Mrs. Wayne Farrelly (PHYLLIS BRIGEN­ Joan, on March 20. He is regional DINE, '56), Longview, teaches commer­ manager of the Atlantic Refining Com­ cial courses at Longview Community pany. College. She received her master's degree in education from Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Frances G. Thomas (NANCY College in 1964. NOBLE, '52), Berkeley, Calif., a son, Dean Stua~t, on Dec. 12. ARNOLD L. REIBE, '56, Seattle, was employed bv the Perini Corooration on Mr. and Mrs. RUBEN FODE, '54, Lind, a a dam project in Greece for the last son, David John, on Oct. 1. two years. RUSSELL QUACKENBUSH, '56, Seattle, '55-'59 has been named head foothall coach at BARRY K. JONES,'55, Sookane, has been Ballard High School. elected president of the Tnland Em­ pire Chartered Property and Casualty JACK M. GRUBER, '56, Lewiston, Idaho, Underwriters. is 1966-67 president of the Lewiston Jaycees. He was selected as the Out­ JOHN D.BLACKEN,'55, Washington, D.C., standing "older" Jaycee in Idaho at has charge of education and culture the group's state convention. of eastern and southern Africans in the State Deoartment. RAY E. HARD, '57, Munich, Germany, is a civilian auditor with the Army Aud­ Capt. and Mrs. JASON I. OTTER, '55 it Agency European district. (MARY PARKER,'54) have been stationed in Seville, Spain. They are to re­ Capt. JOHN H. ELLISON, '57, is an as­ turn to the-United States thjs month. sistant professor of aerospace stud­ He plans to do graduate work. ies at Wichita (Kan.) State Universi­ ty and advisor to its Arnold Air So­ Mr. and Mrs. BRUNO RICHTER, '55 (JAN­ ciety unit. ICE TEGLER,'59) live in Antwerp, Bel­ gium. He is an officer in the new Capt. GERALD W. STREET, '57, Beale Bank of America branch there. AFB, Calif., has been graduated from Squadron Officer School. Mr. and Mrs. WARREN W. TOZER, '55, '65 (LYN GRANDY, '62) live in Eugene, Dr. and Mrs. PHIL CLEVELAND,'57 (SAN~ Ore. He is working for his Ph.D. in ORA McKEEVER, '58) live in Seattle. history at the University of Oregon. He was graduated from the University of Washington medical school in June and is interning at Harborview Hospi­ tal. ***BERNARD T. BLASHILL, '57, Oklahoma City, Okla., has been named manager of the Oklahoma City restaurant of Sky Chefs Inc. Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL G. MASON, '58 (J.OAN RYAN, '58) live in Pullman. He is a third-year student in the WSU BLASHILL, '57 MILLER, '58 College of Veterinary Medicine. R. ROBERT BURNS, '58, Carson, is tim­ ber management assistant on the Wind AFB, Calif., has been graduated from River district of the Gifford Pinchot Squadron Officer School. He was named National Forest at the Hemlock Ranger an Academic Achievement Award winner. Station. WEDDINGS Capt. JOHN C. PRICE, '58, Nellis AFB, Nev.,is an F-IOO Super Sabre instruc­ Colleen Hoskins and RONALD P. HOSS, tor pilot. '56, in Seattle. The couple lives in Seattle. DAVID M. JUNGROTH, '58, San Mateo, Calif., is a chemical engineer at the ELEANOR GIES, '57, and Lt. Col. Wil­ South San Francisco plant of the Fol­ liam E. Kaake, on April 16, at Fair­ ger Coffee Company. child AFB. The couple is stationed at Plattsburg AFB, N.Y. ELLIS E.GREEN,e'58, The Dalles, Ore., is branch manager of the Oregon Auto­ Emily Crawford and MELVIN K. DAVIS, mobile Insurance Company. '57, in October, in Oakland, Calif. The couple lives in Sebastopol,Calif. STERLING G. PICKERING, '58, Tubingen, He is city manager at Sebastopol. Denmark, is doing post-doctoral work at the Max Planck Institute for Biol­ JANET BOWLER, '58, and Richard Haw­ ogy. He is studying the properties kins. The couple lives in Seattle. of receptive field units in the reti­ She is a teacher. na as seen in the tectal part of the central nervous system. He received JUNE HANSON, '63, and ROBERT ROFFLER, his Ph.D. in biophysics from the Uni­ '59. The couple lives in Madison, versity of California at Berkeley in Wis. 1965. BIRTHS MICHAEL A. YAMBRA, '58, Chehalis, has been promoted to merchandise manager Dr. and Mrs. FRANK SOSULSKI, '56,'59, for Sears Roebuck &. Company. Saskatoon, Sask., a son, David Jon, on March 15. The father is an asso­ ***JOHN P. MILLER,'58, Houston, Tex., ciate professor of crop science at has been named vice president and na­ the University of Saskatchewan. tional sales manager of Mex-Tex Steel Buildings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Knodell (MARY COON,'56), Boise, Idaho, a son, Scott Dr. DEYROL E. ANDERSON, '59, Spokane, Allen, on March 5. has been named manager of the Spokane Public Schools new educational tele­ Mr. and Mrs. William L. Olsen (JAC­ vision station. He received his Ph.D. QUELINE TRODEL,'57), Auburn, a dau2h­ from Stanford University in 1965. ter, Amy Anita, on Jan. 27. Capt. ROBERT S. LEE, '59, Vandenberg Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS C. WRIGHT, '57 (LEE ANDREWS, '57), Pullman, a son, Capt. JOSEPH R. RRAND, '60, Travis Brian Corrie, on June 1, 1965. Tom AFB,Calif., has completed specialized is recreation coordinator at WSU. pilot trainin~ in the C-14l Starlift­ er jet transport. Mr. and Mrs. JACK MAC PHEE, '5S (CAR­ OLYN NELSON,'5S), Walla Walla, a son, RICHARD LORD, '61, Yakima, is a cand­ Robert Bruce, on Aug. 27. Jack is idate for the Democratic nomination selling for IBM in the office prod­ for 4th District Congressman. He is ucts division. a mathematics instructor at Yakima Valley College. Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD D. PARKHILL, '59 (SANDRA GRANT,'59), Wenatchee, a son, Capt. PETER E. MARTIN, '61, Hunter David John, on May 12, 1965. Dick AFB, Ga., has been graduated from the has bought a partnership in a fire Squadron Officer School. and casualty insurance agency. DON DUNCAN, '61, Monmouth, Ore., is Mr. and Mrs. John Osterman (BONNIE associate professor of education and JEAN SWEET,'59), Seattle, a son, Per­ psychology at Oregon College of Edu­ ry Eugene, on April 1. cation. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gentry (MARY Lt. ALAN P. MONTGOMERY, '61, Keflavik JEAN ASHER,'59), Jasper, Tex., a son, Airport, Iceland, has received the Michael Asher, on Febr. 19, 1965. Air Force Commendation Medal for mer­ itorious service. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES J. CHAMBERS, '59, Kelso, a son, Thomas Charles. The Capt. DONALD L. MAW, '61, Kung Kuan father is working for the Department AB, Formosa, is a pilot with the 50th of Natural Resources as farm forester Troop Carrier Squadron flying C-130 for Cowlitz County. Hercules aircraft. CATHEY McCOUN, '61, and DONNA ORR, '60·'62 '63, are spending six months travel­ Dr. and Mrs. JERRY B. HOOK,'60 (SUSAN ing in Europe. SIEVKE, '62) live in Lansing, Mich. He has been appointed assistant pro­ Dr. A. ROGER HARDER, '61, Spokane, is fessor of pharmacology in the Michi­ building the $60,000 Garland Animal gan State University College of Medi­ Clinic. cine. He received his Ph.D. in Phar­ macology from the University of Iowa HOWARD MOUNT, '61, Pullman, has been in June. appointed controller of Washington State University. PERRY OVERSTREET, '60, Spokane, is president of LoRon Inc., operating Dr. DAVID P. ANDERSON, '61, Madison, corporation for the new Beef 'n Bird Wis., is an assistant professor in restaurant. the veterinary science department of the University of Wisconsin and as­ DENNIS KYLE, '60, Las Vegas, Nev., is sistant director of the Biotron, a manager of Crawford &Company, inde­ system of controlled environment fac­ pendent insurance adjusters. ilities. He received his Ph.D. from Wisconsin in 1965. Capt. MICHAEL J. MASTERSON, '60, Eg­ lin AFB,Fla., has been graduated from Capt. FRANK W. VILLAESCUSA, '61, Ed­ Squadron Officer School. wards AFB, Calif., has received the Air Force Commendation Medal for mer­ Capt. ROBERT S. HORNER, '60, Tachika­ itorious service while assigned to wa AB, Japan, has been awarded the propellant division of the Air Force Air Medal for meritorious achievement Rocket Propulsion Laboratory. during military flights while as­ signed to duty in the Republic of the ***BRUCE BUCHANAN, '61, Milwaukee, Congo. Wis., has been elected vice president

I...... ­ on Nov. 27. The couple lives in Ta­ coma. ANITA KANZLER, '60, and LARRY M. FOS­ TER, '60, on April 9, in Port Angel­ es. The couple lives in Port Angel­ es. He is teaching at Ridgefield High School. She is teaching in Port An­ geles District '21. Juanita Fale and Capt. ROBERT E.WELL­ BUCHANAN, '61 SCHELL, '63 INGTON, '61. The couple is stationed at McGuire AFB, N.J. Marilyn Palmer and LANCE COLYAR, '62, of the Marquette University chapter in May, in Sprague. The couple lives of the Student American Medical Asso­ in Pullman. He is a graduate student ciation. at WSU. WILLIAM J. GREEN, '62, Seattle, is an Mary McMullan and Lt. ROSS O. HARRIS, electronics engineer for Boeing. '62, on Jan. 11, in Mobile, Ala . He is stationed in a remote area of Ala­ SUE MARTHENS, '62, Tokvo, Japan, is a ska as an electronics officer. She secretary for Headquarters, U.S. For­ is livin2 with her family in Mobile. ces Japan. BIRTHS Dr. CAL HUMPHREYS, '64, and Dr. ZANE ROTH, '62, Seattle, have opened their Capt. and Mrs. LARRY M. YOUNG, '60 new Atlantic Street Veterinary Hosni­ (B. J. GOTHAM, '61), Hampton, Va., a tal. daughter, Jennifer Lea, on April 1. He is servin2 in southeast Asia fly­ PETER L. REDBURN, '62, Deming, N.M., ing C-130 Hercules. is a special agent for the FBI. Mr . and Mrs. DON WELLER, '60, Los An­ ASA C. THOMAS, '62, Seattle, is a me­ geles, a daughter, Nancy Rosetta, on chanical engineer with the Seattle March 8. He is a graphic designer City Light department. for Martin Enterprises. Lt. and Mrs. GERALD A. FRAZIER, '62 Mr. and Mrs. DONALD W. CALBICK, '60 (LINDA VEKICH, '63) are stationed at (CYNTHIA BRISLAWN, '62), Moses Lake, Atsugi Naval Air Station. He is a a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on May 20. navigator for reconnaissance jet air­ craft. They plan to return to Ellens­ Capt. and Mrs. ROBERT E. WELLINGTON, burg in August. '61, McGuire AFB, N. J., a daughter, Laurie Anne, in April. He is comman­ Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL A. GIVENS, '62 der of a field weather maintenance (CHERYL FULTON, e'62) live in Honolu­ shop. lu. He has been named manager of the central reservations department of Mr. and Mrs. ROGER S; MOORE, '61 (JA­ Inter-Island Resorts. She is study­ NET DRAGOO, '61), Freehold, N. J., a ing elementary education at the Uni­ daughter, Sarah Beth, on Febr. 3. He versity of Hawaii. is an engineer. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES KELTCH,'62, Pas­ co, a son, John Jay, on Febr.23.1965. ARLEEN POZARICH, '60, and Brendan W. Charles is in the general contracting O'Brien. The couple lives in Lake­ business with his father. ville, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. JACK SIMPSON, '62 (MARY BARBARA SCHMIDT, '60, and Ron Berg, JETT, '60), Seattle, a daughter, Jul­ ie Delight, on Dec. 18, 1964. The parents both teach in the Shoreline School District. Mr. and Mrs. LARRY A. MARTIN,'62, Ha­ wall, a son, Paul Robert, on April 27, 1965. Larry was graduated in ag­ ricultural engineering in June from Oregon State University and is work­ ing for Ca~tle and Cooke Inc. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT MURISON, '62, Van BATJER, '64 JEANNE RET , '63 Nuys,Calif., adopted a daughter, Lynn Renee, born on Dec. 21. He is an in­ strumentation engineer for Lockheed California Company. if. ,is working for the Bureau of Land Management, Department of Interior. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN STEPHENSON,'62 (JA­ QUE LINE NEILL,'62) ,Bellevue, a daugh­ DUANE BOROVE C, '63, Reno, Nev., has ter, Laurie Jane, on March 23. He is been named the outstanding sportscas­ employed with the State Highway De­ ter in Nevada for 1965 by the Na­ partment in Seattle. tional Sportscasters and Sportswrit­ ers Awards Program. He is sporL~ di­ '63·'64 rector of KOLO television and radio. PETER J. S. ENG, '63, Palo Alto, Cal­ DONALD R. SANDSTROM, '63, Pullman, if., is assistant planner for the ci­ has been awarded a National Science ty of Palo Alto. Foundation post-doctoral fellowship for research next year in Germany. OLIVER W. DAVIS, '63, '64, Honolulu, He will do research in surface phys­ is sales service manager for Weyer­ ics at the Physikalishe Institute at * haeuser Company, shipping container the University of Bonn. division. L. GEORGE WILSON, '63, East Lansing, Dr. GLEN E. CHURCH, '63, Las Vegas, Mich., is a research assistant and Nev., is assigned to an Air Force Re­ doctoral candidate at Michigan State serve medical unit at Nellis AFB. University's department of horticul­ ture. DALE E. TENNESON, '63, Ithaca, N.Y., is a graduate student at Cornell Uni­ GUILIANO VERDINA, '63, Pittsburgh, versity. Pa., a reservoir engineer with Gulf Oil Company, is waiting for overseas Lt. GERALD W. DEAKIN, '63, Laughlin assignment. He received his master's AFB, Tex., is in pilot training. He degree in pet~~leum engineering from was graduated from Officer Training Colorado School of Mines in 1965. School this spring. ***WILLIAM H. JEANNERET,'63, Spokane, DOUGLAS C. MYHRE, '63, Bellevue, is a has been named a medical service rep­ traffic englneer with Howard,Meedles, resentative for Travenol Laborator­ Tammen & Bergendoff, consulting en­ ies. gineers. ***WILLIAM D. BATJER, '64, Wenatchee, ***Lt. ROGER R. SCHELL, '63, L. G. is a technical representative in the Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass., has northwest for Olefins Division of Un­ been awarded the Air Force Commenda­ ion Carbide Corp~ration. tion Medal for meritorious service as an electronics engineer while on duty DENNIS M. SCHWANK,'64, Indianola, Io­ in Alaska. wa, has received a University Fellow­ ship to work for a Ph.D. at the Uni­ ELNO D. ROUNDY, '63, Riverside, Cal- versity of Rochester next fall. He

~ ' ficer Candidate School. He has com­ pleted a thirteen-month tour in Kor­ ea. EDITH MARTIN, '64, University Park, Pa., is a graduate student in fine arts at Pennsylvania State Universi­ ty. RONALD LUNNUM,'64, Raymond, is a man­ agement forester for the State De­ CARLSON, ' 64 PIERSON, '64 partment of Natural Resources. ***Lt. MARILYN CARLSON, '64, Goodfel­ low AFB,Tex., has been graduated from is an instructor in French at Simpson Officer Training School. College. Mrs.Larry ~eltner (JUDITH REEsE,'64), Mr. and Mrs. JOHN McCLAIN, '64 (KATHY Landover, Md., is doing substitute TURNER, '64) live in New Haven, Conn. teaching. He received his master's degree from Yale University in 1965 and is work­ WEDDINGS ing at Sikorsky Helicopter. She is doing graduate work in chemistry at LU ANN HAUGEN, '62, and Dr. GARY SEA­ Yale. WRIGHT, '63. The couple lives in Al­ bany, Ore. He is a veterinarian. Capt. JAMES F. sENKO,'64, Tinker AFB, Okla., has been graduated from Squad­ MELINDA RALL,'63, and Capt. Harley C. ron Officer School. Wahl, on April 16, in Seattle. The couple is stationed at Tyndall AFB, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE F. KNICKREHM, '64 Fla. (KRIsTY MECKELsON, '64) live in Tay­ lor, Mich. He is food service coord­ SUSAN BERGER,'63, and Sanford R. Van­ inator for Ford Motor Company. She derhyde, on Febr.18, in Everett. The is a legal secretary for Dykema,Wheat couple lives in Seattle. She teaches and Spencer in Detroit. in Bellevue. REX G. BACHMAN, '64, Wichita, Kan., ***Ruth Rozsa and Lt. REED F. DAUGH­ has been promoted to first lieuten­ ERITY, '63. The couple is stationed ant. He is a production officer at at Fairchild AFB. He has been gradu­ the Air Force Plant Representative ated from pilot training and is fly­ Office at the Boeing plant. ing KC-135s. CLINTON W. RENNEY,'64, Tucson, Ariz., Gay Grandy and WILLIAM E. EBEL, '64, has been promoted to plant materials on April 5, in Kirkland. The couple specialist with the USDA for all of lives in Pullman. Arizona, the southern half of Utah, and the southern half of Nevada. LA VERNE GREENWALD, '60, and JIM MAL­ COLM, '64. The couple lives in Mt. YOUNG SUNG KIM, '64, Detroit, Mich., Vernon. is an architectural draftsman for Al­ bert Kahn &Associates. CAROLE SARCHET, '64, and Alan Mason, on April 20, in Perth, Australia. The MICHAEL W. KELLER, '64, Beaverton, couple lives in Perth. She has been Ore. ,is a physical education instruc­ teach~ng French in Frankston High tor and track coach at Beaverton High School, Frankston, Victoria, Austral­ School. ia, this year. ***Lt. RICHARD M. PIERSON, '64, Fort LYNDA HOFSTAD, '65, and Lt. (j.g.) Sill, Okla., is an instructor at Of­ JACK HENDRICKSON, '64, on March 18, DAUGHERITY, '63 LUNDBERG, '65 NELSON, '65 McCONNELL, '65 in Port Hueneme, Calif. The couple Sales Person" in Moscow , Idaho, by is stationed at Kodiak Naval Air Sta­ the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. She tion, Alaska. She is teaching second is a pharmacist. grade. BYRON VADSET, '65, Raymond, is coach Victoria Skewes and Lt.JERRY SCHMEIL, of the Raymond High School basketball '64. The couple is stationed in Wer­ team, winners of the state Class A theim, Germany. championship. BIRTHS SALLY ANN FICK, '65, Berlin, Germany, is a recreation director for the Armv Lt. and Mrs. HOWARD E. (MIKE) LEFFEL, Special Services. '63 (LYNDA ROSS, e'60), Kitzingen, Germany, a son, James Howard, on Feb­ A/3C GARY E. WOOTEN, '65, Cheney, has uary 6. been graduated from the air traffic controllers training course. '65-'66 ***Lt. PHILIP G. NELSON, '65, Wil­ ***JAMES E. LUNDBERG, '65, Spokane, liams AFB, Ariz., has been graduated is a staff associate of Science Re­ from Officer Training School and is search Associates Inc. , representing now taking pilot training . the company in the northwest area. ***Lt. SARA McCONNELL, '65, Offutt GEORGE W. SMITH, '65, Montesano, is AFB, Nebr., has been graduated from working for the State Department of Officer Training School. Natural Resources. JOE B~OEKER, '65, Tacoma, has been ED WINKLE, '65, Seattle, is a photo­ appointed head baseball and assistant grapher for KING-TV. football coach at Pacific Lutheran University. Lt. MICHAEL J. LEINWEBER, '65, Grand Forks AFB,N.D., is base veterinarian. MARY ANN OWENS, '65, Sahad Datu, Sab­ ah, Malaysia, is a Peace Corps volun­ Lt. DAVID H. SHAFFER,'65, Mather AFB, teer teaching at the Government Pri­ Calif., has been graduated from navi­ mary School. gator school and is now taking speci­ alized aircrew training. RONALD W. HAWKINS, '66, Castle AFB, Calif., has completed basic training Mr. and Mrs.PATRICK DUREN,'65 (CLAIRE and is now being trained as an air HELANDER, '60) live in Portland. He policeman for the Strategic Air Com­ teaches English and journalism at the mand. Beaverton High School. WEDDINGS Mrs. Gary Bland (KAYE SNYDER, '65) , Pullman, was named the "Outstanding CAROL BARTON, '65, and FREDERICK L. HOOPER, e'65, on July 23, 1965 in a daughter, Cheryl Anne, on Dec. 29. Seattle. The couple lives in Edmonds. He is an engineer with Kaiser Alumin­ um and Chemical Corporation. ROBIN MACDONALD, '65, and William B. Carter, on March 19, in Tacoma. The Lt. and Mrs. WYATT A.NEWMAN,'65 (NAN­ couple lives in Seattle. CY McGEE, e'66), Augusta, Ga., a son, Bradley Alan, on Aug. 14. The father JUDITH DOW, '65, and Donald A. Auter, is a mortar instructor at Ft. Gordon. on Febr. 18, in Seattle. The couple lives in Seattle. She teaches at Can­ Mr. and Mrs. ROGER ROTHROCK,'65, Lake yon Park Junior High School in Both­ Grove, Ore., a son, Kurt Edward, on ell. Oct. 3. Roger is in the credit in­ vestigation department of the U. S. MARY SULLIVAN, '65, and JAMES J. TAY­ National Bank of Oregon at the head LOR, '65. The couple lives in Red­ office in Portland. wood City, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. DONALD A. McLEMORE, '65 CAROL NUSTAD, '65, and JOHN F. GIL­ (KAREN ANN KING, e'67), Portland, ad­ BERT, '65, in June, in Seattle. T:le opted a fifteen-day-old son, Bruce couple rives in Seattle. She is a Allen, on Dec. 1. Don is an electri­ first grade teacher at Mountain Ter­ cal engineer working in computer de­ race Elementary School in the Edmonds velopment for Pacific Power &Light. School District. He is working on a lunar orbiter project as a guidance engineer for Boeing aerospace divi­ sion. Five in Flight Training SUZANNE BADER, '65, and GARY E. WOOT­ Five members of the Class of 1965 EN, '65. The couple lives in Long all are in the Naval Flight Training Beach, Calif. Program at Pensacola, Fla. They are Ens. KY KRANK, Ens. SCOTT DE VRIES, JOAN BRADFORD,'65, and ROBERT E. BAR­ Lt. JIM GREEN, Ens. MIKE NORWOOD, and TON, '65. The couple lives in Seat­ Ens. DAVID DE MEYER. They all are in tle. VT-2 (Training Squadron 2) and are flying the T-28 Trojan. VICKI VOWELS, e'67, and JOHN T. PEW­ THERS, '66, in Everett. The couple lives in Seattle. The Second Generation BARBARA HEPPENSTALL, '65, and GERRY Alumni reporting offspring attend­ SHAW, '66, on June 12, in Seattle. ing WSU include: The couple lives in Calgary, Alta. Mrs. Alva E. Treadwell (MARGARET He plays professional football for STEWARD, '33), Ellensburg--daughter, the Calgary Stampeders. Trish Schnebly. Mrs. M. M. Jensen (HELEN BRANDT, KATHRYNE GRAVES, '65, and ROBERT A. '37), The Dalles, Ore.--son, Michael, MIDDLE, '66, in June 1965. The cou­ and daughter, Phyllis. ple has been living in Pullman. GALE G. GURTLE, '41, '47, Orange, Calif.--son, Arthur. KATHY JO JOHNSON, '65, and DONALD N. ELLSWORTH J. GULLIDGE, '40, Seat­ PONTSLER, '66. The couple lives in tle--daughter, Marilyn. Tacoma. CLIFFORD C. CHAMBERLIN, '43, Kent --two sons, Roger and Ryan. CAROLYN LEWIS,'66, and TERRY G. THAY­ Alumni who will have offspring en­ ER, '66, on Febr. 26, in Bellevue. tering WSU this fall include: Mr. and Mrs. BERT H. DENNIS, '42 BIRTHS (MARGE HILL, '42), Dinuba, Calif.-­ daughter, Karyn. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. LESKOVAR, '65 Col. RAY DINSMORE, '43, Annandale, (JACQUELINE CLOW, '65), Slidell, La., Va.--son, David. ~ ALUMNI DEATHS AARON O. STRAUCH, '07, San Antonio, oratory director of Virginia Mason Tex., died Jan. 31. He was a retired Hospital in Seattle. He had been a electrical engineer. member of the Alumni Association's board of directors. Survivors include MARK A. ENNIS, e'09, Aberdeen, died two sons, Dr. ROBERT GIBB, '44, Bell­ in April 1965. He had been a printer ingham, and DOUGLASS GIBB, '42, '44, at the Aberdeen World. Pullman, and a daughter, Mrs. Martin Holland (PHYLLIS GIBB, '47), Lynden. LEWIS W. SMAWLEY, e'12, Pullman, died April 28. He was a farm sales auc­ Dr. EVAN IRA EVANS, 'IS, Hartline, tioneer in Whitman, Garfield and Spo­ died Dec. 20. He was a veterinarian kane counties between 1925 and 1950. and wheat farmer. He also owned the Pullman Cold Stor­ age Lockers and second-hand furni­ CORA WELDIN, '16, Spokane, died in ture stores in Pullman, Colfax, and 1954, according to word received re­ Tekoa. Survivors include two daugh­ cently by the Alumni Office. ters, Mrs. Lewis H. Day (DORIS SMAW­ LEY, e'40), Rock Island, Ill., and RAYMOND WELDIN, '16, Malden, died in Mrs. Wallis W. Cole (BETTY SMAWLEY, 1964, He is survived by a son, JOHN e'43), San Rafael, Calif.; a son, RO­ R. WELDIN, '58, Pullman. BERT SMAWLEY, '52, Pullman, and three sisters, Mrs. ETHEL SMAWLEY NEWHOUSE, ENOCH TORPEN,'16, Santa Rosa, Calif., '16, and Mrs. PAULINE SMAWLEY WALKER, died Jan. 11. He was a retired Sono­ '22, both of Sacramento, Calif., and ma County farm advisor. He had been Mrs . EVA SMAWLEY WILLIAMS, 'IS, Seal with the California Agricultural Ex­ Beach, Calif. tension Service for 36 years. He had taught at Pasco and Sunnyside high LESTER H.CLINTON, e'14, Spokane, died schools before entering the Extension Aug. 10. He was retired. Survivors Service. In Sonoma County, he was include two sons, ROBERT L. CLINTON, active in the Dairy Herd Improvement '39, Burlington, and STANLEY H. CLIN­ Association, was instrumental in the TON, '48, Pullman, organization of the Farm Bureau dairy department, and was an organizer of BIRGER O. BENDIXEN, . '14, Republic, the Sonoma-Marin Dairy Breeders' As­ died in August, 1955, according to sociation. He also made major con­ word received recently by the Alumni tributions to the fruit and hay in­ Office. He was a civil engineer and dustries. Survivors include a broth­ had his own constructing and survey­ er, BEN TORPEN, '10, Portland. ing firm. Survivors include his wife, the former HAZEL SPINNING, '14. JEAN E. HUNTINGTON,'17, Seattle, died May 14. He was a farmer in the Cas­ JOSEPH M. GUERRETA2, 'IS, '18, West tle Rock area until 1936. He then Covina, Calif., died March 23. He worked for the Washington State Em­ was the first principal of the Union­ ployment Office and the Boeing Co. town public school system and served He was retired. Survivors include a as superintendent of schools in sev­ sister, Mrs. Harry Siverson (FRANCES eral towns in the state. He also had HUNTINGTON, '21), Castle Rock. operated a business college at Klam­ ath Falls, Ore. BERNICE REDINGTON,e'20, Seattle, died March 16. She joined the staff of the W. EARLE GIBB, 'IS, Bellingham, died Post-Intelligencer as the first "Pru­ in April. He was a retired medical dence Penny" in 1923. She later was technician of Gibb Laboratories which a home economist for the Fisher Flour he had founded. He was the first lab­ Mills and worked for an advertising • agency. In the 1940's, she edited charged as a lieutenant colonel in women's pages for a newspaper and a 1945. magazine in Honolulu. After her re­ turn to Seattle, she again worked for MORRIS STROMSNESS, '29, Anchorage, Fisher's conducting cooking schools Alaska, died in Januarv 1948, accord­ on the West Coast. Her last position ing to word recently received by the hefore retiring three years ago was Alumni Office. He had worked for An­ manager-dietician at the State School chorage Ice and Cold Storage Company. for the Blind at Vancouver. Surviv­ ors include a sister, Mrs. Don Stew­ Dr. J. RUSSELL VATNSDAL, '30, Pull­ art (ELIZABETH REDINGTON, '22), Van­ man, died April 14. He had been a couver. member of the WSU mathematics depart­ ment faculty for 39 years. A full CARLYLE D.HANSEN, e'2l, Seattle, died professor, he was due to retire this in April. He was an accountant for September. He previously had taught the Seattle city comptroller's office high school in Oregon and Idaho. He for 25 years and was a budget officer was a member of the board of govern­ before retiring in August 1963. ors of the Pacific Journal of Mathe­ matics from 1951 to 1961. Survivors CHARLES FRANKLIN WEBSTER, '22, '57, include his ,wife, the former MILDRED Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, died April 10. HUNT, '24, and a daughter, Mrs. Todd He was a retired member of the WSU Cowan (MARY VATNSDAL, '58), Leaven­ Cooperative Extension Service staff. worth. He was a dairy herdsman in Walla Wal­ la and Yakima before joining the Ex­ GIRARD C. ECK, '31, Woodfibre, B.C., tension Service in 1937. He thep was died in May. He was a chemist for an agent in several Washington Coun­ Rayonier Inc. Survivors include his ties. He was named county agent sup­ father, FRED W. ECK, e'll, Tacoma. ervisor in 1954 with headquarters at WSU. He retired in 1962. Survivors JOSEPH A. WOLF, e'32, Wayne, N. J., include a daughter, Mrs. Larry Thon­ died March 12. He was a reliability ney (PHYLLIS WEBSTER, e'50), Pullman, engineer for Fairchild-Dumont. He and three sisters, DOROTHY WEBSTER, had been with the company 23 years. '27, Yakima; Mrs. Chester Lybecker He was a founder of the Lakeland Hum­ (MARY JANE WEBSTER '23), Walla Wal­ an Relations Council. la, and EMMA WEBSTER, '30, Gresham, Ore. GEORGE P. McINTOSH,'32, Spokane, died Febr. 2. He had his own Certified THOMAS J. POLLARD, e'26, Billings, Public Accountant firm. Mont., died Jan. 16, 1965. Dr. GEORGE C. DAVIS, e'33, Corpus ALVIN O. GILBERT, '27, Portland, died Christi, Tex., died April 18. He was in December. He had been an account­ an anesthesiologist. He had prac­ ant with Pacific Northwest Bell for ticed in the Kirkland area from 1949 35 years. to 1964 and was on the staff of the Kirkland Hospital for several years. ROBERT M. EMAHISER, e'29, Spokane, died this spring. He had been city JOSEPH R. KIRK, '33, Othello, died editor of the old Spokane Press. He March 19. He was irrigation manager later was a feature writer for the of the Royal Branch of the Columbia Seattle Star and the Seattle Times Basin Project of the Bureau of Recla­ and wrote articles for Collier's Mag­ mation. Survivors include his wife, azine. With the exception of World the former MABEL SMITHEY, '32, now War II years, he had been a reporter living in Walla Walla. and columnist for the Spokane Daily Chronicle since 1939. He wrote the JOHN R. HULL, e'35, New Orleans, La., widely-read entertainment column, died Febr. 17. He was a supervisor "Top 0' the Evenin' ," for many years. for the Boeing Co. He had worked for During the war, he took part in the the company since 1939 and was trans­ South Pacific campaigns and was dis­ ferred to New Orleans in 1964. Sur­ vivors include a brother, LOUIS G. HULL, '31, Seattle. ~ Mrs. Walter H. Switzer (BETHENE SHEL­ Cougar Country March TON, '35), Spokane, has died. MAHLON MERRICK, '23, Palm Springs, Calif., is composing the music for a RALPH C.KARLSTEN,'37, Salt Lake City, new Cougar Country marchin~ son2 to died about five years ago, accordin2 be introduced this fall at the WSU­ to word recently received by the Al­ Baylor University football game on umni Office. Oct. I in Spokane. Merrick is the long-time music director of the Jack Mrs. Arthur L. Baker (PHYLLIS THOMP­ Benny show and composer of the Gil­ SON, e'38) died about four years ago, lette March. according to word recently received by the Alumni Office. Survivors in­ clude her husband, Col. ARTHUR O. BA­ Alumnae Concert KER, '39, stationed in Korea. Three WSU alumnae shared the final Mrs. A. Noel Johnson (MIRIAM SMITH, dedicatory concert at Kimbrough Con­ e'39), Mercer Island, has died. cert Hall this sprin~. They were: Mrs. WILMA RAYMOND SPRAGUE, '58, JOHN W. CLARKE, '41, Seattle, died Pullman, soprano. April 11. He was plant manager for Mrs. FRANCES RAYMOND EICKHOFF,'ss, the Longview Fibre Co. He had been Bothell, soprano. with the corporation 24 years moving Mrs. JOAN WILLIAMSON JELLUM, '60, from Longview 11 years ago. Anaheim, Calif., mezzo soprano. Mrs. Spra~ue and Mrs. Eickhoff are Mrs. Ariel Robison (IRMA KOKKO, '46), sisters. Phoenix, Ariz., died April 9 •

Mrs. Robert Price (NOREEN BRANDT, '48), Topeka, Kan., died May 7. She Partners in 'Who's Who' • was a former faculty member at Wash­ CHARLES I. STONE, '33, and HAROLD burn University and a member of the F. OLSEN, '42, partners in a Seattle Topeka Symphony and several. string law firm, are newly-listed in Who's ensembles. She had received her doc­ Who in America. torate in bacteriology at Ohio State University in 1951. Survivors in­ clude two sisters, Mrs. C. D. McGehee GOLDEN GRADS continued (MERNA BRANDT, 'SO), Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. E. Sproul (EUNICE Dr. WILLIAM A. PEARL, Portland, BRANDT, '52), Spokane. Ore.~ retired administrator of Bonne­ ville Power Administration. BRUCE H. ELLERBROEK,'53, Yakima, died CARL PEARSON, Yakima, farmer. Sept. 22, 1962, according to word re­ Mrs. ETTA LOSEE REILLY, Spokane, cently received by the Alumni Office. housewife. He had been a real estate salesman. JOHN H. SAVAGE, West Linn, Ore., retired administrator and supervisor DONALD A. HOPPEL, '58, Renton, died for USDA. in March, 1965. He was an electrical J. HOWARD STEPHEN, Leavenworth, engineer with the Boeing Airplane Co. fruit grower. Survivors include his wife, the form­ VICTOR I.STEVENS, Ellensburg, far­ er CAROL CLARK, e'58. mer. RALPH R. SUNDQUIST, Yakima, fruit ROBERT REDMOND, '64, Yakima, died in grower. an automobile accident April 23. He RUSSELL M.TURNER, Prosser, retired was an entomology research technician director of WSU Cooperative Extension for the USDA at the Yakima Experiment Service. Station. HENRY E. TWEED, Richmond, Calif., businessman . ., ATTENTION PARENTS:

Is your son or daughter a WSU alumnus? Is this copy of the Powwow and other university publications intended for him or her still being mailed to your home? If so, please let the Alumni Office know where your offspring now is located so that mail can be properly audressed. The coupon below is provided for your convenience.

Graduate Records Compton Union Building Washington State Uni versity Pullman. Washington 99163

NAME CLASS YEAR______

(\lAIDEN NANE,______,

OCCUPATION______

ST~ET______

CITY STATE______