Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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k4 i z 1 .: i ilf . m li lib 1 1 ML ' ' 1 ' 1 V 1 B A II ■ i M L 1 1 KWSC announcers: Standing, Kuy- kendall. Sater, Scott. Downie. Sit- ting. Warwick, Butherus 1 1 1 I BWE C 3lk4 i ' liijl ' - ' ffi s 1 Stan Warwick murmurs something pleasing . . . Radio Guilders watch cues as Jim Scott takes the mike . . . Rosenberg on the receiving end this time H ■ m ' --« J m ■ 1 training many have obtained positions in stations throughout the northwest. Several have gained success in radio work in the east and in Europe. Veteran announcers with more than one year ' s experience were Stanley Warwick, Radford Kuykendall and Edward Butherus. New last year were Hartley Sater, Richard Downie, James Scott and Hal Byer. Others frequently heard in the role of announcers were Bill Rosenberg, Ed Watson, Dick Ellis, Remo Fausti and Evan Hamley. Letters attesting the reception of the station on DX programs have been received from diverse sections of the United States and from distant islands in the Pacific. [ 29]

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KWSC Bill Rosenberg, Radio Guild director . . . this broadcasting business must be fun, maybe it ' s the script . . . Director Rosenberg points your turn Broadcasting a total of 72 hours each week, KWSC, owned and operated by Washington State college since 1922, is one of the largest and most advanced non-commercial educational stations in the northwest. Facilities of the station are such that convocations, athletic events, faculty and student programs can be broadcast from any point on the campus. Kenneth Yeend, director, and Melvin White, head of production, supervise the station. At the station more than 200 students gain valuable experience in every field of radio broadcasting as continuity writers, sound effect men, entertainers, technicians and announcers. Because of this [ 28 ]

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A happy family of rollicking independent mad caps were the Bander-Garths in Gerald Savory ' s rib- tickling three-act comedy, George and Margaret. The entire story which centered around the efforts of Jane Burgunder and Katie Knapp as Gladys and John Bachman and Carl Lundquist as Malcolm to keep George and Margaret, an unpopular couple, from arriving for dinner was met with riotous applause. The play was directed by Maynard Lee Daggy. Animal Kingdom — daring, sparkling, sophisticated, and masterfully portrayed — was introduced to Bryan hall audiences under the clever direction of Leland Clay. With the entire cast, headed by Jane Jones and Helen Gailey as Cecelia Henry and Betty Shriver and Hildegarde Von Marbod as Daisy Sage, living their lines from curtain to curtain, the play which re- volved around the private life of playboy Tom Collier, Douglas Gordon, proved to be of four-bell note. The camera goes on stage to snap scenes from Animal Kingdom and George and Margaret . . . Remo Fausti puts on the final touches before on stage call