Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

Page 16 text:

N : Q 'D -5 - .. 'L lip i f u ' .v V XMI! lf, 1 'H ,VX 5 5:33 2. xiii? if I E I E 5 +?i :L Yrs: I 1 +555 ii- 2 I 5 ' i'sS- 1 iii. E ,I E : :Q Q N L - ui - 3 f 3 i -' - ' 2 5 - W! ' , f N- PW I7 I I '.. 1 'f' S - Q W 5 I I G IQIIL .I TF, A K A 5: I if nr N775 k I QI If fff I 1 I I' 1' ' M I 1' 1-f .- 'IL g -a n hi 7 5 , ' ,L I x I , f ' f ' 'f jf I' - I 'I I X - I I. V .II SI X , MI- 'I L I f If ' Xqq .... ..,. ' WX V 2 AI Q X12 - f . ADMINISTRATION .

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The student holds no name so dear, As thy good name, Cornell. Students come, and students go, but the Univer- sity continues from year to year. It is ever changing and ever developing, yet it is enduring. To the persons who keep the name of Cornell ever prominent in the field of academic institutions, and who have had no small part in making our college careers successful, we are glad to devote this following section.

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TO THE CLASS OF 1935 As the day approaches when you will leave Cornell, those of us who have been Watching your progress through the years you have spent on the l-lill have one main concern as to your future. That we Wish you success in every sense oi the term goes Without saying. But the best element in a successful lite is not material gain or the applause ot the crowd. lt is the contribution you may make to the soundness and the fullness of the life ot the communities in which your lines may tall. And as you contribute to your community you contribute to your country. Never more than today has the World had need of the fearless idealism ot youth grounded on the best that the past can teach. Of this last We trust that you have iound some- thing at Cornell. hh,