University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Top Row: REGISTRAR Ethelyn Toner COMPTROM.EH NcImiii Wahl-troin Second Row: ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER ErneM M. Conrad DIVISION OF ADULT EDUCATION Director. I.loyd . Srlirnni IORRF.SPONI ENCE STUDIES Executive Officer, (inirgr I , liorlon Third Rows DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION CLASSES Executive Officer. Martin N. Chamberlain UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE Director, Margaret E. Terrell Fourth Row: CAMPUS HOUSING Director, J. Arthur Pringle LIBRARIES Director. Harry C. Hauer

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Top Ho»»: EDITOR OF PRESS William M. Read Hot Inin Rom : DIRECTOR. SI MMER QUARTER Brie I- Barr PURCHASING AGENT John . Hurdinj: DEPT. OF IN-SERVICE TEACHER TRAINING Executive Officer. Kdjjiir M. Druprr DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Donald K. Andrr on WOMENS RESIDENCE HALLS Until C.uunnehtr, Patricia MrClurr administration Giving intelligent guidance to the numerous fields of activities at the university is lit important job of the administrators. Their various positions necessarily cover a wide range of duties as there are many behind-the-scenes tasks involved in the successful administra- tion of a large university. The fifteen men and women who are each separately charged with specific as|»ects of administration are well trained and qualified to give wise direction to the operation of the university. Under their leadership falls the comprehensive responsibility of maintaining and improving the financial, physical and educational well being of the university and it- students. Financial control is vested in the comptroller, the assistant comptroller, the registrur. and the purchasing agent, while other administrators handle the physical aspects of the university. Such physical aspects are controlled by the superintendent of building- and grounds, ami the director of campus housing. The well being of the students is directed by the counselor of the women’s residence halls, the director of the food service, ami the direc- tor of health service. The ull-irn|H rtunt educutionul urea of administration is jointly directed by the director of adult education, the executive officers of extension classes, correspondence studies, and in-service teacher training, and the director of libraries. The directors of summer quarters, press, and office of public information and university relations complete this well-rounded force of administrators. Through their respective titles of office, each extends beneficial influence toward the major areas of university interest. o institution can function properly without a competent crew of administrators, and those of Washington arc certainly deserving of honor and credit for the smoothe operation of our university. 26

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alumni University alumni may he pone from the campus, hut they continue to hear the name of Washington proudly and with honor. Aiding in the promotion of the high ideals, efforts, and best interests of the University of Washington is the purpose of the Alumni Association. Since its beginning in 1891. the association has successfully carried out numerous long term and far-reaching projects bringing countless ln-nefits to the university and its students. Outstanding activities in- clude awarding scholarships to future graduates, holding class reunions, cele- brating Homecoming annually with new and vigorous enthusiasm, and each June sponsoring the commencement tea hon- oring graduating seniors. These year- round functions serve as a connecting link to pust college days and provide excellent opportunities for the alumni to renew old acquaintances. Pictured above is Hymn Lane. president of the Alumni Associa- tion, with hi» wife. Janet. Here the Alumni office stuff is seen busily mailing the Mum- mi-. quarterly publication, to some of the 23.000 alum subscrib- ers. Pictured from left to right: (Seated) Evelyn Marshall and Toni Hckentbaler. (Standing) Kalpb Jones. Bee Ober. Mrs. Safon Don- nelly. and Tal E. Jones. Through the Alumni Association, countless graduates carry forward the traditions of the university and contrib- ute to the continuance of its role of dynamic leadership in American educa- tion. In this way. genuine pride and earnest endeavors are combined by Washington alumni to see that their beloved alma mater becomes greater through the years. Smiling “Curly Harris bolds the import- ant position of Alumni Director. Pictured below is the Alumni Association's Hoard of Trustees: l.oft to right (seated): Chuck Bcchtol, Mrs. Glenn Whitenum, .Mrs. Irvine liabel. It. Itron-don Curly Harris, By- ron ljine (president). Mrs. John Donnelly. Robert Ingram. Mr«. Boland Pinkbani. Robert .Abel, Waller Blade. (Standing): Howard Tilt- lie. Everett Nordstrom. Donald Mackenzie, Ed Nowogroski, Dr. W illium McGovern, Dean Ar- ehey, Tal Jones. Steve Anderson. Acting-President Everest and Byron I «ane greet Judge and Mrs. W alter Beal at Senior Reception where Judge Beals was honored as Alumnus of the Year 1932. President Schmitz, meets Mr. ami Mrs. Fletcher O. Johnson, University of Washing- ton alumni, at the Alumni Association Re- ception in his honor. Alumni president Byron Lane pins a golden W” on Mis Pearl McDonnell at the Fifty- Year Hrunion of the Class of 1902.