Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Page 21 text:

II o Q The student is, in a sense, at the base of a hill, preparing himself with a reserve supply of knowledge and leaming to enable him to begin the climb. He starts to climb the hill, which at times seems so unsurmountable he would like to quit, but instead sits down and rests and then begins his climb again. For at the top of the hill, he will reach his destination-he will graduate. It is to this student who has reached this milestone, the graduate of 1954, that we dedicate this year's CHINOOK. The rolling Palouse Hills have become a traditional landmark for this graduate. Among these hills he has prepared himself to make the climb to the top. He has made new friends- among both his fellow students and the faculty members. ' - wif- .1.'f ,. . d ecoming from books and his surroundings. The campu fl? - iliar views of Bryan HalI's red clock at night, the tr' f 111 ' ' nd- top in the spring, the long lines of waiting T- y f '.'. A ' V- ' 1 s or book, and those late bull sessions have all q ---- '- - Wi. w ig lg..-f:1.,,l:a, ,X-,,,, widening experiences. Now the top is in sight and the student takes his rightful place in the long line of black robes and mortar boards. Not everyone who started with him has made the grade. But those who have, find, as does this graduate, that this hilltop is not the last peak. The future is filled with hills to be climbed and conquered. ' S K

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