University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 18 text:

TYEE is a book for a lifeHme, a book in which is gathered the record and the spirit of that segment of the University ' s continuing history with which you have been closely associated. In its pages you will find reminders of many activities in which you have participated, of events you have witnessed. You will find pictures of friends, student and faculty, you have made during your stay at the University of Washington. As the years go by you will find in thumbing the pages of Tyee occasion to think fondly of many of your experiences at the University. For all of us on this campus — for students, for the faculty, for the members of the various staffs, and for all of those who share our affection for the University — I extend the warmest greeting to this record of our recent past. To the students who will be leaving the campus in June, I offer my sincerest wishes for success and happiness. Charles E. Odegaard President 10

Page 17 text:

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

Page 19 text:

BOARD OF REGENTS First row: Thomas Balmer Mrs. Scott Bullitt Joseph Drumheller Second row; John L. King Albert Murphy Robert J. Willis Harold S. Shefelman, President For the first Hme in the history of the United States, it has become apparent to the mass of this nation ' s people that our national security depends on how well we educate our young. Higher education is receiving more attention because we suddenly have become aware as a people of its importance. I have always taken deep satisfaction in the work of the students and faculty at the University of Washington and 1 have never doubted our ability to produce scien- tists, technicians and students of the humanities to deal with problems of production and the pressures of a growing population. But may I emphasize that in addition to our needs In a world race for scientific superiority that our country needs the intelligent direction at every level of govern- ment of realistic, conscientious citizens. Apathy at a time when the responsibilities of citizenship are becom- ing increasingly complex Is perhaps the greatest enemy of democracy as we know it. As students you hold the future of your nation in your hands. Yours Is a tremendous responsibility. Sincerely Albert D. Rosellini Governor of the State of Washington II