Heritage exhibit opens for EVSUnistas in Founding Anniv Day 2

Eastern Visayas State University (EVSU) celebrated its rich and vibrant history through a historical exhibit titled ‘Heritage and Memorabilia Exhibit,’ which was officially opened with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Administration Building Lobby, Tuesday, February 18.

Said exhibit shows the colorful and a strong foundation of history, tradition, and knowledge of the university that serves as the launching pad for future innovation.

Moreover, University President Dr. Dennis C. de Paz and Prof. Ma. Stefanie “Tipay” I. Caintic, one of the exhibit organizers, led the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

In his Message of Inspiration, President de Paz emphasized that the exhibit can have an impact to the university through connecting to its successful past.

“This is a meaningful way to bring the past into the present. Because through this showcase, we witness how tradition and modernity [are] inter-twined,” the president said.

He also added that every piece of the memorabilia tells a story of resilience, creativity, and dedication–a reminder of the responsibility in upholding and elevating the values of the university.

Furthermore, the exhibit features different segments, including:

• A Memory Tree, which holds 118 photographs symbolizing the university’s 118-year legacy.

• The New Visions of the Filipiniana, showcasing expressions of Philippine identity.

• The Gallery of Presidents, honoring the visionary leadership of EVSU’s past presidents.

• Elevations: Innovation in Architecture and Design, merging tradition with modern innovation.

Meanwhile, Prof. Caintic shared the exhibit’s significance and how it can lead to innovation and collaboration to the EVSUnistas.

“Innovation is not only about technology. It is about creating an environment that fosters critical thinking, collaboration, and creativity,” Prof. Caintic expressed.

She also added that this significance is the foundation upon EVSU stands in the present time, a place where tradition meets forward-thinking solutions.

The exhibit will remain open to the public until February 21 as part of the university’s 118th Founding Anniversary festivities.

Article by Carl Anthony Dotingco