University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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w f X i ,Nb-,,'1M,,:,, fm 'Us GEOGRAPHY METEOROLOGY AND FAR EASTERN AND G DONALD HUDSON CLIMATOLOGY SLAVIC LANGUAGES PHIL E CHURCH GEORGE E. TAYLOR OCEANOGRAPHY RICHARD FLEMING

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A. M. MAC LUNDIN, president ofthe Alumni Association. CARROL SHANKS receiving the Man ofthe Year award for l955 from ARTHUR GERBEL, JR. The Alumni Association offers former students a median of affiliation during post college days. In addition, the Alumni Association offers aid to the University in reaching unattained obiectives and securing greater recognition. Since the year of organization, l89l, the Associa- tion has initiated many significant proiects, such as aiding development of the Foundation for Re- search at the University of Washington, lnc. An- nual functions are many and varied. Each year a fifty-year class anxiously awaits the celebration of its Golden W reunion. For alumni the highlight of the year comes each Fall when grads of all ages come back to participate in the Homecoming Week- end. Officers ofthe Alumni Association are A. M. Lun- din, president, Mrs. George Lister, vice president, Dr. John P. McVay, vice president, Alan G. Grant, treasurer, and R. B. Harris, secretary. Golden W Reunion for the class of '05, UCURLY HARRSS admires pin of member. .Q iv ,fix V 'k . i ' Yi , l s .J -- 1, 3 . 1

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GEOLOGY IWARD A, COOMBS DIVISION OF BENERAL STUDIES GLEN LUTEY 'CS X T Y:-, ZOOLOGY WOMEN'S ECONOMICS BOTANY POLITICAL SCIENCE ARTHUR W. MARTIN PHYSICAL EDUCATION J. RICHARD HUBER C. LEO HITCHCOCK KENNETH C. COLE RUTH WILSON GERMANIC LANGUAGES ARCHITECTURE CLASSICS ART SCHOOL OF FISHERIES AND LITERATURE ARTHUR P. HERRMAN JOHN B. McDIARMID BOYER GONZALES RICHARD VAN CLEVE CURTIS D, VAIL pf'- iw, arts and sciences The first courses offered by the University of Washington when it was newly opened were courses that are now included in the College of Arts and Sciences. This College is now the most diversified of all the departments in the University. To broaden the students' education in the humanities, the physical sciences, and the social sciences is the primary objective of the curricula. The semi-professional schools included within the College are Achitecture, Art, Communications, Drama, Fisheries, Home Eco- nomics, Music, and Physical Education, as well as History and Physics. In addition, the pre-professional curricula, which pre- pares students for entrance into professional schools, consists of Dental Hygiene, Dentistry, Law, Librarianship, Medicine, Nursing, and Social Work. Special programs deserving recog- nition are General Education, General Studies, and Pre-Major. Since its establishment in 1913, the College of Arts and Sciences, with its many and various fields of study, has successfully given students an opportunity to prepare themselves for useful and satisfying lives in whatever career they choose. wage.- 4,