University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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But most importantly, the students at the UW continued to reach toward new heights. They could be seen late at night, studying in the libraries, working on experiments in the labs and puzzling over computer programs in their continuous climb to reach new heights in knowledge. They could be seen on the athletic fields or in the Intramural Activities Building (IMA) working out — constantly striving to reach new heights of physical fitness. And they could be seen in dance studios, drama classes or music rooms, working toward new levels of skill and artistry. This constant striving toward new goals, toward higher levels of knowledge and skill, toward a better environment — isn’t that what a university is all about? THE FIRST STEP toward higher education — Denny Hall in the foregound. was the first building constructed in the present US campus location. In the lato 1890’$. Denny Hall housed labs, recitation rooms, a library, lecture and assembly halls, rooms lor the president and faculty, and a society room Kevin M Lohman photo 6-Opening

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 SEATTLE’S DOWNTOWN SKYLINE continues to grow upward. The Columbia-Seafirst Center, which opened its doors in 1985. Is the tallest building west of the Mississippi River and north of Los Angeles. Kevin M. Lohman photo BRIDGE TO KNOWLEDGE — the 520 bridge linking Seattle to its Eastern suburb of Bellevue is a familiar sight to the approximately 1.000 students who commute from there daily. Kevin M. Lohman photo opening 5

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« GUT DETERMINATION and the desire to each new heights of physical litness marked the 1988 Husky crosscountry track team. Kevin M. Lohman • photo 4 THE PATH TO HIGHER KNOWLEDGE requires long hours and hard work, as Mark Anderson knows. Usually kept busy checking students' backpacks as they leave Suzzallo library. Mark takes advantage ol this lull to catch up on some studying Micbette A. Rogers photo Opening-7