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Gil Dobie – undefeated (58-0-3) football coach of the University of Washington from 1908 to 1916, whose tenure largely comprised the NCAA Division I-A record for an unbeaten streak (64 games) and who oversaw the entirety of the NCAA Division I-A's second longest winning streak (40 games); elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1951
University of Washington School of Art + Art History + Design alumni (29 P) University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni (3 C, 293 P) Washington Huskies athletes (20 C, 3 P)
Wing Luke: Washington State Assistant Attorney General and first Asian American to hold elected office in Washington Norm Maleng (1966): Longtime King County prosecuting attorney [ 44 ] Mark Sidran (1976): Former Seattle City Attorney
The University of Washington (UW [a] and informally U-Dub or U Dub [b]) is a public research university in Seattle, Washington, United States. Founded in 1861, the University of Washington is one of the oldest universities on the West Coast of the United States. The university has a 703-acre (284 ha) main campus located in the city's University ...
This category contains Wikipedians who attend or have attended University of Washington. Articles on notable alumni are listed at Category:University of Washington alumni . To join this category, add {{ user uw }} to your user page.
Karr became an Elective Member of the Pan-American Section Governing Body of the International Council for Bird Preservation in 1980, [11] He also traveled as a Smithsonian Expert Study Leader to Costa Rica, Panama, and Peru, and Lecturer on international expeditions until 2019 with the University of Washington Alumni Travel Office. [12]
Gerberding Hall, location of the university president's office. The following individuals have held the Office of President of the University of Washington. [2] There are gaps in the line of succession when the University was closed from 1867–1869 and part of 1874 and 1876 [3] Acting university presidents are marked with an asterisk.
Built 75 years ago in 1949 to house the university's administrative offices, it was the first major structure erected on campus following World War II. [1] [2] Constructed from a design by Victor N. Jones and John T. Jacobsen, it was built at a cost of $1,561,924.