University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 10 text:

- • »r » r- j -? , 1V ..• kfe- • 7f -i. ! «IU.- fOfifsifiy... DH Saving the State ' s greatest resource, cutting trees so there will always be trees. Already seven years at the job, the University advises the State and private lumber com- panies in Sustained Yield Management — the West ' s first real attempt to put the program over. . wP- JL.J|F ' W yofg W ' ■1 It i»3- ' „ • ' 1 % TW ' izl ' V

Page 9 text:

(jEuioeD: This annual, like all Tyees before it, was destined to be a book of memories ... of hoarse voices and muddy dirons, of walks through a moon-lit campus, of nights bent over a cranky typewriter, of sleepy eight o ' clocks, wonderful nights with sweet music and shimmery formals, of midnight coffee on the ave . . . and so Tyee „.,gan its work with a pattern already designed — recalling with print and picture what made 1941-2 a great year. We were going to dedicate Tyee to the State this year and show how we worked and played, how we make repayments for our education. ' ' DJ But without warning came historic December 7, and suddenly the State took on a broader meaning. As the nation settled itself into the greatest battle of its history, so the University became a fighting force. And, necessarily, Tyee becorT es the index of our contributions to the State, to the people. Hn It is ' a guarded campus now, and lights burn all night in science and engineering halls as professors and stu- dents work feverishly against time to unravel the puzzles which hold back our progress. With increased speed, the University turns out doctors, lawyers, economists, teachers — the men and women who must guide the nation through a long war and a longer peace. Enrollment declines and our Roll of Honor grows and grows — • they have mode payment in full. flu It is In that spirit — the feeling which inspires these thousands to return their profits to the University which has given them humanity and knowledge — that we dedicate Tyee and the students it represents to the unend- ing advancement of the stoteand nation.

Page 11 text:

nH Restormg the f ormeily-great salmon run oi Fiaset Rivei ' . An International tieaty between Canada and United States put Fisheries ' Dean Thompson in charge of biological research. At work five years, the commission tags and numbers the salmon, removes the obstructions which stopped the run. ' ■ .. ■ • i I f ' C?