Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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NSISTENTLY their clangor Rings out o'er hills and streams, Where sunshine and spring'together Entice to idle dreams. No refuge from their summons- Each listless ear they reach, Oh, morning chimes, what lessons Ye daily strive to teach! And now across the campus Where shadows darker grow, Another song they're telling In sweeter tones and slow, No loud insistent clangor But deeper tones and long, No call to work and duty, Instead a vesper song. 'Tis not the sweet bells only That echo in our hearts, But a challenge to noble living Which their morning song imparts It is not the song of the sunset, Which thrills us with magic spell, But the rush of love and devotion Which thy chimes inspire, Cornell. -E. Q

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,. .I L. 1-I. .I -I ll- I- ' 3 1 I I 0 I I I I l I -'W 'AW' .Q -,-Is,-QT,-,,,,.,..,..,.,.- .. ,.-,. I i l l I lfzull- .anal I I I I -.1 H 47- 1-, ..'1... .. .,- , .. c. . .. I - aussi: in .f -' - ' 'iw A ' Ei- -1 5 ' H I 5 T O Pc . ....,...,,.i...,,.F- r.2.'. P-' ' .l4.:... I . , ..... 1. -A, -.'s- ..., ---.-.-A -I - , ,-. . 1- . .2 - A 'ff'-' 'f-5-'61 xii. M? 1'i- i'1+f.'5'1'i':'?1.TTT - 5 4 l I I 1 I I u I I I I 1 1 I I- I 'u ' I l I I 1 I I I ,, -' I l I I l'I.gF F ,, ly g ' f- I I ' I -Hr e f' V, . f. ' x -. N- L ., 4, 1 1 , S , 1 H F . .f Z I V 'P' QI - dxf, 1 .. '. . 1713- '-V1 . ff - . f - - . H. :.:F': v 2 5 -- 1. -if:-6. 'iv :,',.t., ,ya . '1 : I s, 0 ,J ' Y - 'V r 'r , s 1 X 1 K' 1 W I ,lg , 1 1 I .g , h ' Y f 'I' ' 1' units 1-u I ' I , H P . , , Ill V, f ,I A. q Ip . , M , - 4 gi. 1 i VOLUMINOUS history of the Class of Nineteen-Two of Cornell Univer- ' sity would begin with the discussion of pre-natal influences. It would describe the school-days of Dickie Read. It would tell of the little town where Ralph Sherlock Kent first blushed unseen. It would present in detail the circumstances under which Richardson Webster, in short trousers, was first persuaded to enter the arena of preparatory school politics. So, too, a com- plete history ofthe class would contain choice bits of philosophy and prophecy, All these, however, the present historian must eliminate. He must keep within a very few pages and a very few facts, and like Theodore's and the Kitchen must close on time. The entrance of Nineteen-Two into the University life was normal. The heavens were not torn asunder, neither did Doc Wilder become reconciled to nicotine, nor was there any other prodigy to proclaim our coming. We entered with due for- mality on Tuesday, September 20, 1898. That is, most of us did. Some of us are at Stiles' or Cascadilla, still trying to get in, or still trying to get back. Our arrival was chronicled, after a few weeks consideration, by that truly excellent sheet, the Cornell Daily Sun, after which we no longer had any doubt of being here. We had well-selected advice about the Cornell life passed around to us in saucers at the Indoor Campus Meeting for Freshmen at Barnes Hall, and about a week later, the ceremonies of initiation were continued when We had our first class meeting. Ezra Kendall, '00, addressed the timid mob of us, and then Paul Chace's curls and war record won him the temporary chairmanship. At the Freshman election Paul was a candidate for president. Dickie Read's skillful juggling with points of order made him the natural opposing candidate, and on a platform of Parliamen- tary I.aw he received sixty votes to Chace's eighty-one. Other triumphs were those of C. G. Hannock for track director and T. F. Kelley, for navy director, each of whom received 163 votes out of a possible 163. 8