Cornell University - Cornellian Yearbook (Ithaca, NY)

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1 1 1 1 1:1vr1e:c1nio11a1n1:1n1c1u1:1 1:1 1 1 1 1:1 WILLIAMQF. FUERST, Pres. J OS. E. STECKLER, Vice-Pres HOWARD E. PAINE, Vice-Pres: and Sec'y WILLIAMUQQFUERST, Q NU ERVICE 87 NASSAU STREET 1 NEW'YORK CITY -1,-0:11111111111:1111111-1:11:10

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When You Classmates Get Together and the subject of a bequest to your Alma Mater comes up-consider Endow- ment Insurance. 3' . V T4 There is no safer or easier way to provide a Class Fund. It is equivalent to buying, in instalments, a cash gift for the College. , The premium may be distributed over a period of years-ten, fifteen, twenty, twenty-ive, or thirty. The per capita portion of the cost may be brought downto a very sniall amount. The bequest is accumulated gradually, and without trouble to any member of the class. The exact date the bequest will be made is always known. There is no sudden scramble to raise a large fund. The members of the class will not be asked for a large single payment. And here is another fact worth considering-The plan may be backed by one of the strongest Hnancial institutions in the world, The Prudential, SIMPLICITY r ' STRENGTH SECURITY -these are the three elements you want to guarantee your bequest and a Pruden- tial Endowment will provide them. For rates and detailed information address the Company. 0 The Prudential Insurance JUHN ieeqwlbg ,..,.. .:, 500,421 1 . jiiliitilli' OIIIDZHY O II1e1'1C'2l f N... W .wr ' ' Q Incorporated under the 'laws of the State of New Jersey 5 ria nsui FORREST F. DRYDEN, President Home Office, Newarkjiif. J. -'x-u-u-----+----- Two