June 1, 1994
To preserve the memories of other African-American students, we interviewed black alumni who went here during the '30s, '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s and '80s.
William Foege, a 1961 graduate of the UW School of Medicine, has been named the 1994 UW Alumnus Summa Laude Dignatus.
Randall W. Hardy, '72, is working to meet the power needs in the rapidly growing Pacific Northwest.
March 1, 1994
Linda Hartzell is now the artistic director of the Seattle Children's Theatre and an internationally recognized voice in the field.
December 1, 1993
UW alumnus Michael Hutchins administers the captive breeding program for the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums.
September 1, 1993
The experience of Seattle's children—and that of children everywhere—is warmer and wiser because of Beverly Cleary's work.
June 1, 1993
UW alumnus and retired UW lecturer Richard (Dick) Carbray, '44, '51, has written a new book titled "Prophets of Human Solidarity."
For his distinguished career in the arts, Dale Chihuly, '65, is the 1993 UW Alumnus Summa Laude Dignatus.
Ten former UW football players, including five from the 1991 national championship team, announced the UW Professional Athlete Academic Scholarship Team.
Astronaut Bonnie Dunbar, '71, '75, will be the guest speaker at the University of Washington's 118th Commencement ceremonies.
March 1, 1993
"The challenge for America is how to live in peace with its different people. If that's not solved, the country is really in trouble."
December 1, 1992
Joseph Sutter, who received a degree in aeronautical engineering from the UW in 1943, holds the unofficial title of "father" of the Boeing 747.
September 1, 1992
Peg Phillips plays the endearing shopkeeper, Ruth Anne, on the hit TV show Northern Exposure.
The UW awarded Ethel Londelius a bachelor's degree in home economics, 77 years after she first enrolled.
June 1, 1992
Speaker of the House Thomas Foley has led a distinguished career. Here’s a personal look at the UW’s alumnus of the year.
March 1, 1992
Jack Gladstone, '82 includes "Pasadena Free For All" among 15 songs in his second album entitled "In the Shadow of Mt. Lassen."
December 1, 1991
Fritz Apking retired after 30 years in Hollywood, most of it spent as a stunt double.
A relaxing UW alumni cruise suddenly became a glimpse into the second Russian revolution.
Jeffrey Dutton, a 3:30 marathon runner and 1991 UW medical school graduate, obtains all his nutrition from fluid that is pumped into his body through a shunt.
September 1, 1991
A former policewoman, Ann Rule began writing true-detective crime in 1968, after a divorce left her with four children to support.