Colgate University - Salmagundi Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

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Terms expire june, 1943 game! of 721u4feevL The Guiding Hand of Colgate JAMES C. COLG ATE WILLIAM M. PARKE Honorary President Honorary President . President Vice-Presiden! S ecrelary Treasurer REV. HARRY E. FOSDICK GEORGE W. COBB JAMES C. COLGATE ORRIN R. JUDD PIERREPONT B. NOYES WILLIAM TRAVERS J EROM JAMES S. DENNIS WILLIAM M. PARKE OFFICERS MEMBERS Terms expire june, IQ42 REV. CHARLES H. SEARS S. BAYARD COLGATE W. T. C. CARPENTER HENRY A. COLGATE MATHER CLEVELAND FREDERICK W. ROWE Terrns expire june, 1944 FREDERICK T. FISHER J. AMBLER WILLIAMS SAMUEL B. SISSON President JAMES C. COLGATE WILLIAM M. PARKE HENRY A. COLGATE EUGENE G. BEWKES JOI-IN W. S. LITTLEFIELD ALI-'RED GREGORY WILLIAM S. MURRAY PHILO W. PARKER HOWARD G. STOKES MAXWELL E. MCDOWELL BRUCE L. BABCOCK NORMAN F. S. RUSSELL ROSCOE A. PAGE

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Zamelfl Neecffzam fade Something New Has Been Added l l There is no doubt that Everett N. Case, dean of the Harvard School of Business Administration and Colgate's incoming president, will fit into the pattern of tradition and philosophy which have been in ex- istence since 1819. Mr. Case is a graduate of Princeton, has done graduate work at Harvard and holds a degree from Cambridge University. Only 40, he is the second youngest chief executive in Co1gate's history. In the best Colgate tradition, Mr. Case is a Baptist, but unlike Dr. Cutten, he is a Democrat. An authority on monetary history, he is interested in the problems of dairy farmers and international relations.

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In these days of international crisis, Colgate men everywhere have rallied to the colors. This hearty response has given at least one university administra- tive office a well-nigh impossible task - - - that of keeping track of Colgate's alumni as they move all over the world in their nation's service. In the alumni office is the only active list of Colgate's 7,ooo odd graduates. This year, Executive Secretary Herschel L. Mosier '22 and his staff have worked overtime in keeping their service record up- to-date, in addition to maintaining the history and present address of each of Colgate's living graduates. The Alumni Corporation, in which every Colgate graduate automatically be- lomuai Those Who Have Gone Before comes a member, often represents the alumnus' only contact with Colgate. More than 50 district alumni clubs, scat- tered throughout the country, aid in keeping the famous Colgate spirit alive in the hearts of the university's graduates. Noteworthy among the corporation's activities is the Alumni Fund. The voluntary contributions which make up this fund, in addition to paying the cost of operating the Alumni office, gave approxi- mately 37,000.00 to the university last year. The Alumni Award for Distinguished Service to Colgate, the highest honor an alumnus can receive, was made this year to Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick 'oo and Dr. Walter C. Cramp 'oo. HowARo G. STOKES President HERSCHEL L. Mosnziz Secrelary