Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Page 33 text:

THE CHINOOK- OF ' 22 ■ fF MBh ' v —vsjntriik ■fc jjR B EXECUTIVE OFFICERS E. O. HOLLAND. T .President 0. L. WALLER .Vice-President F. L. BARNARD .Registrar W. C. KRUEGEL.Accountant C. A. ISAACS .Secretary RHODA M. WHITE ..Dean of‘Women I 6 MB gf! 4Qr Twenty-nine

Page 32 text:

BOARD OF REGENTS ADAM DUNCAN DUNN, VVapato.Term Expires 1923. EDWIN TRUMAN COMAN, Spokane.Term Expires 1925. WILLIAM A. RITZ, Walla Walla.Term Expires 1925. R. C. McCROSKEY, Garfield.Term Expires 1927. F. C. STINSON, Hollywood.Term Expires 1927. Twenty-eight

Page 34 text:

THE CHINOOK , OF j ac a a m ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dear Alumni: Loyalty to our Alma Mater is the best way for us to show our measure of appreciation for the things it has done for us. It is possible for us to show this loyalty, if after graduation, we fail to keep in touch with our college. Why is it so difficult to get money from the legislature for the cause of higher education? Largely because of the fact that people generally do not under¬ stand the importance of a college education. Who is responsible for this condi¬ tion? Those who have graduated from college, and have failed to evidence a proper appreciation for the privilege that the state has bestowed upon them. They have failed to disclose a concern for the welfare of their college after having passed from its halls of learning. In other words, they have not become propa¬ gandists for the cause of higher education. They lose touch with the college, and when that touch is lost, their interest in its affairs passes with it. If you think your Alma Mater has been a good thing for you—and it has— it will be a good thing for others, and should continue to be a help and inspira¬ tion to the coming generations. Furthermore, if it is a power for good—and it is --it must be guided by the mature men and women who are out in the world of affairs, and if those men and women are to assist in guiding it, they must keep in touch with it, know something of its problems and its duties. The more of the Alumni who know these things, the more surely is our college to be guided by the best judgment of those who direct it. Let us be loyal to our college, and show our appreciation of what it means to us. by telling others about its grand and glorious work. Let us keep in touch with its problems, and enlist our aid in its behalf. Let us not forget the ideals that came into our lives as a result of our associations on its campus, and above all let us be true to ourselves by being true to the cause of our Alma Mater. Sincerely yours, HARRY M. CHAMBERS, Alumni Secretary. 1 ■ i ID 1 I m £ (ft a i 8 I 1 . m I IP 1 I I k SO Thirty