University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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I)K. DONALD G. CORBETT GRANT ARMSTRONG CHARLES F. FRANKLAM) President Vice-President JOHN KING WINLOCK W. MILLER THOMAS MRS. J. HERBERT GARDNER BALMER boartl of regents Under state law, the government of the University is vested in a BOARD OF REGENTS consisting of seven members appointed by the Governor with the approval of the State Senate. They -erve for terms of six years each, without pay. Under rules prescribed the Regents, the President of the University and the faculty have charge of the immediate government of the I niversity. H AROLD P. EVEREST became ice President of the University of Washington on July 16. 1952. after serving a.- Acting President for the preceding -ix months. He joined the Univcisity journalism faculty in 1938 and became Director of the School in 194-1. When the School of Journalism and the Radio Education Department were combined into the School of Communications in 1951. he was named Director of the new School. He held this posi- tion until appointed Acting President in January. 1952. A University of W ashington alumnus. Professor Everest was the publisher of a weekly newspaper in Kirkland for 16 years Iteforc entering the teaching profession. HAROLD P. EVEREST Vice President University of Washington

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This first opportunity to extend greetings to a class of fellow graduates in the Tyee is a special kind of pleasure. This hook is something you «ill treasure more and more as years go by. Certainly, this has been true with me and my 1914 Tyee. I hope that this will he true with you too. not merely because your yearbook can help you to re-live the pleasant moments of your college life, but for an even more important purpose as well. This has to do with the continuous process of learning. I hope that the mementos of your college life may always be a reminder that learning i' a continuous proces», not something which ends abruptly at Com- mencement time. It may have occurred to many of you that Commencement is a peculiar sort of a word to use in connection with the end of your University education. If it were the end. this most certainly would be a peculiar kind of usage. In a very real sense, however, the learning process is only beginning for you. Your University has done the best it can to aid you in this beginning, but it can make no pretense that it has taught you all you ought or need to know. The truly educated man or woman is the one who never ceases to learn, who always seeks to Ivecome belter educated. To the extent that you do continue to leam. your University will have served its best ami most worthy purpose. So I hope that your Tyee. indeed everything about your I niversity, will be a constant reminder of these important facts and that they will help inspire you to constantly improve upon whatever education your Univer- sity has been able to give you. In doing this, all of us at the University hope that vou will call upon your I niversity to aid vou in this piocess in any way it can. wherever you may be and whenever you need its help. In serving you. in the years ahead, we hope that your University will merit the kind of loyalty from you that it should be able to expect from its sons and daughters.

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affice af student affairs Specializing in the out-of-cluss life of ihr university students, the Office of Student Affairs is an outstanding service organization on the University of Washington campus. Personal problems receive helpful and confidential attention from the staff of experienced counselors whose job it is to help students adjust to university life. Its numerous functions include counseling individual students and organized groups, providing loans and scholar- ships for qualified students, finding jobs or housing, and acting as an information center on campus life. Data on other departments and offices arc always available, and if there is any question that the OSA cannot answer, its staff will gladly and promptly obtain the answer. The positions of executive director, counseling supervisor, and foreign students' adviser, along with a competent staff of associate counselors, make up an efficient and effective organization designed for the purpose of beneficially serving university students. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Clen T. Njjireen AIL’NSEl.ING SUPERVISOR l-ee Saunders FOREIGN STUDENTS’ VDVISER Jim Davi ASSOCIATE COUNSELORS Wnmlu Hrouilir Pal Itiibros Robert Porter