Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

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l ' : f'T '.5--1 U l' ,jg-n:'5'f2 st' T 7157 i. Q W, .. V , 4 A' 'i J.11r1?E'e.. '. ,- ' . X' 2 - 3-1 'lat' 1- 4 -J,-.Q , ,f 5 IQ?-gi,.:,-1? '-,lg-Q ,Q ugikqpvl Q A-..+,, . , ,. -4: LW:-gf g .igie 5.Q'5,,4Q,LL5i5N351fZif45.zE1?f5:Lg.E:zzf:..I43Ss1:2az2?':fS!xl1i,9f''' - .. at . , I bg, , ,. . --Yi-3---,' -i k',Y A, ,KN vs -x 3, li, t eas.-...,.,, .,,, a.,...,.t ,., s f , . ,V , , . ' Msg ., .j.:.i?....-.-.L:.1.':4.yxLL....:i.s.., -------4- '- ' . ' ,Q,,,,.r'+r 1 l ' r ' ' y 1 i X I N, j Xi T Q A 1 L G ,QQ v u Y ,QQ l r 4iKv X y NX -Q' V 1 NN V 0 Y NN X. , I -NN 9 I5 ,6 9, gi 1 ?r ii Q 0.4 4 :P.q: 4 A I ,Q 1 I. s eq: Q afsm ANNA afsw 9--fri Alumni Bag 'HE special effort made inthe spring of 1910 to bring as many of the Alumni as possible back to the Qld College for the Comm611C6mC11'C season met with a hearty response, and for almost a week before the Alumni banquet the Old Timersi' were to be seen hobnobbing with each other on nearly every corner. The work of the resident officers of the Alumni Associa- tion was bearing fruit in such a gather- ing of the clans as the old campus had never before witnessed. They came from everywhere, far away Florida sent its A delegation of two of the early pioneers, the Arizona mines yielded others, Mon- t tana, British Columbia, Oregon, Wash- l T ington, Idaho, parts of our great west, s i sent their representatives to revisit the scenes of their college life and renew old ncquziintanccs. A separate room in the new library building was set aside for the Alumni, and here they met to talk over old times and tell each other how little change in their hearts the passing years had wrought. ln all these meetings one sentiment permeated all that was said and done. Love for the old college on the hill was the dominant theme, and with it a hearty expression of lo-xc for the man who had done so much to make that college what it today is. Early in the week the Alumni decided to find some expression of their feeling for President Bryon In the form of some gift which should come from the whole body of the Alumni. Then came the news that our president had resigned. The Alumni continued their preparation for the presentation of a token of their appreciation to President Bryan and icsolvczl to take whatever steps lay in their power to prevent his resignation from being accepted. Accordingly, they asked the -Regents, who were then in session at the college, for the privilege of an interview with them, which was granted. Three committeemen were appointed, and on the following morning the Alumni met and marched in a body to the private office of the president, where the Regents were. President Bryan tried to escape, but was captured by one of the Alumni and brought back. At the conclusion of the addresses of the Alumni there was hardly a dry eye in the room, and the president of thc Ecard of Regents had to apologize for his tears before he could respond. He then assurrecl the Alumni that their sentiments concerning the resignation of President Bryan wcre fully rcciprocated by the Board of Regents, and that nothing would be left undone 14 2 Q '