University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 24 text:

The Board of Regents Is the governing body of the Universlfy. The members, who serve without compensation, are appointed by the Governor for terms of six years each. Left to right: Grant Armstrong, Charles F. Frankland, John L. King, Former President Raymond B. Allen, Thomas Balmer and Winlock W. Miller. Not pictured: Dr. Donald G. Corbett. ' kmL (j m k. John L. King, PRESIDENT, Seattle: graduated from the University of Washington with an A.B. in 1925 and an M.A. in 1941. Taught school from 1925 to 1937 and served as State High School Supervisor from 1937 to 1941. Member of Board of Directors, Radio Station KIRO, in charge of Public Relations. Term as regent expires in 1952. Winlock W. Miller, Seattle: Yale graduate; received his LL.B. in 1892. Businessman and financier. A regent almost continuously since 1913, his present term expires In 1953. Charles F. Frankland, Seattle: graduate from the University In 1922. Served as Director of University Athletics from 1933 to 1936 and as Acting Comptroller for several months in 1936. President of Pacific National Bank. Term as regent expires in 1957. Grant Armstrong, Chehalis: University Law School graduate In 1929. Is at present time an attorney In Chehalis. Term as regent expires in 1956. Thomas Balmer, Seattle: Class of 1909, University of Washington. Now Vice President and Western Counsel for Great Northern Railway Company. Term as regent expires in 1953. 20

Page 23 text:

Docfet Dr. Allen ' j family as pictured In the summer of 1951: Barbara, 9; Charles A. (Tony), 18; Mrs. Allen; Dorothy. II; and Raymond B., Jr., 16. This message will appear some months after I have left the campus to assume the Directorship of the Psychological Strategy Board in Washington, D. C. For this reason it must be a beleted and an exceedingly regretful farewell to the students of this great University. It Is a d ' fficult thing to leave the kind of associations I have enjoyed with all of you during the last five years. As I observed at your Christmas Sing last December, how- ever, this Is not really a goodbye, for In a very real sense all oF us arc but a part of a larger company of men and women of goodwill the world over who are as one together In the search for truth and freedom. Certainly, my new duties are deeply concerned with the search for truth and w!th tho struggle for freedom for men everywhere. And, as long as you are dedicated to the ideals of your University, you too will be a part of this noble cause. The students of this University should take great pride in the part they play in their own preparation for life. Education is a participating process. Learning comes from doing, and the students of this University, through their highly devel- oped system of student government and by the manage- ment of their own affairs, gain an education in business and social effectiveness that cannot be duplicated in the class- room. I am proud to have been a part of an institution that has put this principle to work so effectively. RAYMOND B. ALLEN 19

Page 25 text:

GLEN T. NYGREEN. with a marveloui ability for understanding students and their problems, is the EXECUTIVE DI- RECTOR of the Office of Student Af- fairs. COUNSELING SUPERVISOR of the Of- fice of Student Affairs is LEE SAUN- DERS, who enjoys her work as nr uch as people enjoy working with her. R?laKing during a busy day in the Office of Student Affairs are the ASSOCIATE COUNSELORS, PAT BOBROW. ROP ERT PORTER, and WANDA BROADIE Pat Bobrow is also Counselor to blind students. Helping foreign students to feel af hom? at Washington is the responsibility of JIM DAVIS. FOREIGN STUDENTS ' AD- VISER. 21