Swarthmore College Alumni Bulletin 1945-02-01

garnet letter

HOWARD S. TURNER 1945 FUND CHAIRMAN
H O W A RD S. TU R N ER ’33 came to Swarthmore from George
School in the Tail of 1929. As an undergraduate he took an active
part in dramatics and in Junior Varsity soccer and lacrosse. H e ts
a member of Phi Kappa Psi. In 1933 he entered Massachusetts
Institute of Technology where he majored in organic chemistry
and minored in chemical engineering. Simultaneously, he courted
Katharine Swett and studied for his doctorate with the result
that he received both his Ph.D. and marriage license in June 1936.
For the past eight and one half years he has been in the employ
of the E. I. duPont de Nemours and Company as research chemist.
Since 1942 he has been connected with the technical division of
the Rayon Department of that Company and now carries the

H O W A R D S. T U R N E R , ’ 33

responsibility for development work on new films.
Since graduation Mr. Turner has taken an active interest in the Alumni affairs of the
College and is currently a member of the Alumni Council from Zone 1. H e served as Chair­
man of the Economics Discussion Group, 1943-44, and is a member of the Swarthmore
Borough Council.
PERATING Swarthmore College is a pretty complicated proposition. As if it were not a
large order to turn out the educated product, there is also the formidable problem of running
a million dollar annual business. In this issue of the GARNET LETTER, President Nason has
written the plain facts about this problem. He has told us how well the College has weathered
a storm which in the past two years, has treated Swarthmore far more gently than most com­
parable’ institutions. Alumni contributions have helped the College through this period, but
with the probable elimination of the Navy V-12 training program in June, the College will,
for the first time, be faced with a seriously reduced income. Whereas in the past, gifts from
alumni have helped to raise Swarthmore’s standards, now they are needed to preserve them.

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Preserving standards is more than digging academic foxholes and holding a line, it in­
volves having the strength to advance. Thus, the ultimate value of Swarthmore College consists
in its ability to move forward, not only in the lives and achievements of its growing alumni, but
in its own continuing program of development. W e want Swarthmore to be the magnet
which draws the best all-around students. To do this among institutions, it cannot stand still.
This campaign cannot succeed without your support. W e are counting on your gen­
erosity just as you, perhaps unknowingly, relied on the generosity of those whose gifts helped
to create the Swarthmore of your undergraduate days. It is up to you!
Enclosed is a card and a return envelope which needs no postage. Please send your
contribution at once.

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FROM THE PRESIDENT
ITH this issue of T he
Garnet L etter the
fifth annual Alumni Fund
gets under way. It will be
an important campaign. Let
me state the facts as bluntly
and as honestly as I know
how.

W

Two comments are occa­
sionally made in response
to an appeal to alumni for
funds. The first runs: "W hy
should I give to Swarthmore? After all it is a
wealthy college.” The sec­
ond goes: "The college doesn’t need my money; it balances
its budget with a comfortable margin.” Both comments
are half true and half false, and they deserve analysis. I
shall begin with the second.
It is true that the college has balanced its budget for
many years. Under normal circumstances this is the only
sensible way of operating any enterprise. This year there
is a prospective deficit of $45,000, and next year it may be
greater. Three factors outside the college’s control have
produced the present situation. (1 ) The enrolment of
civilian men has dropped from last year’s 150 to 100 at
the present time. Last year we had 300 Navy V-12 seamen
and 50 Chinese naval officers. This winter our Navy
quota has been decreased to 25 0 ; in the spring it will be
reduced to 187. (2 ) The rate of return on the endow­
ment is running around 4.0% net. Two years ago it was
4.4% net. Relatively the rate is still high, and the Trust
Committee of the Board deserves the grateful congratula­
tions of everyone. Absolutely, however, a decrease in
four-tenths of one per cent means a loss of $32,000— a
sum equivalent to half the cost of operating the library,
to the salaries of five full professors, or to the scholarship
grants of 150 men. ( 3 ) The size of the faculty does not
automatically adjust itself to the number of students.
Departments must have appropriations and buildings must
be heated even if the number of students drops. Further­
more, the cost of operating the college plant— heating and
maintaining the buildings, running the dormitories, feeding
the students— has gone up. It is not easy to give compara­
tive figures because of the presence of the Navy and
operation on a three-term basis. Roughly, however, the
increase amounts to 20% .
Next year the situation will be more difficult. While
not definite, it looks as if our V-12 unit will be eliminated
in June. The national program is being reduced. The
small units will probably be the first to go. The number
of civilian men is anyone’s guess. Even with returning
veterans it is not likely to exceed 150 unless we can offer
more scholarships to the able civilian boys who are sought
after so eagerly by every college in the country. W e can
enroll 50 to 75 women more than the normal 350. To go
much beyond this is to create one or two years later a
major problem to alleviate a present pain. A total enrol­
ment of 550 to 575 will begin to bring home some of the

dislocations which other institutions have been suffering
and from which we have been so far happily spared. W hile
retrenchment can and will be made, there is a limit to
what is sensible and right if the college is to be ready for
the opportunity of the post-war years. The college has
received considerable recognition for its maintenance of
a full program of undergraduate education at a time when
many institutions have had to cut their academic coat to
suit a very much shrunken cloth. Unless our policy is to
be reversed, however, we must face the possibility of
another deficit in 1945-46. Every dollar contributed to
the college not only helps to close the gap between income
and expense, but strengthens the college for the big job
ahead.
Now for the first comment: Swarthmore is a wealthy
college. In comparison with middle western, western, and
southern institutions of the same size, Swarthmore is
wealthy. As coeducational colleges go we have one of the
highest endowments per student. When we compare
Swarthmore, however, with some of the eastern institutions
with which we compete, it is a different story. W e have
$8,000,000 of endowment. Amherst has $12,000,000,
Williams $11,000,000, Bowdoin with slightly fewer stu­
dents $8,500,000, Haverford with half our student body
$4,425,000.
It would be just as true to say that Swarthmore is poor
as to say it is wealthy. The college is poor in that it
leaves undone many things that it ought to do. It gives
no instruction in anthropology, sociology, or geography.
Other departments are understaffed. Its laboratory facilities
should be better. The library compares unfavorably with
those of comparable institutions. The development of
engineering research is hampered for lack of funds. More
adequate provisions for scholarships will determine both
the number and quality of men students after the war.
The college program is constantly pressing against the
financial resources.
The plans for the future development at Swarthmore
will be put down on paper during the course of the present
year. A joint board-faculty-alumni committee will explore
the needs for new buildings and for new endowment or
its equivalent. An additional women’s dormitory must
obviously come high on the list. A new library would be
of immense value to the college. The chemistry department
deserves a new building. These are not theoretical but
real needs. The wealth of a college should not be meas­
ured in absolute terms, but in the relation of its resources
to its purposes. On that basis Swarthmore is not wealthy.
Swarthmore is, I believe, at the beginning of a new
chapter in her history. The war has been a severe jolt
to higher education— an almost disastrous jolt to some
institutions, a useful stimulus to others. W e are exploring
ways in which we can adapt and improve the program
so that the college will serve better a world which after
the war will make more severe demands on its performance
and set more difficult standards for success.
Nothing succeeds like success.

The very successes for

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HOWARD COOPER JOHNSON '96 NEW
CHARLES F. JENKINS AND H EN RY C. TURNER '93 RETIRE

T its regular December
Meeting Howard Coop­
er Johnson ’96 was elected
Chairman of the Board of
Managers of Swarthmore
College. His election fol­
lowed the resignation of
Charles F. Jenkins, who had
been a member of the
Board since 1904, and its
Chairman since 1933. An­
other valued member Henry
C. Turner ’93 resigned end­
ing a term of service which
began in 1912. At the same
time two new members were added, Frank Aydelotte, who
for nineteen years was President of the College and
Edmund G. Robinson ’05, who was chosen by the Alumni

A

Association.
Mr. Johnson’s election marks the first time in the history
of the College that an Alumnus has served as Chairman
of the Board of Managers; an honor which is merited
by reason of his forty-three years of service as a Board
member. In simple terms Mr. Johnson is a devout Swarthmorean. His College interests vary from matters pertaining
to academic life to those which make him a familiar figure
at virtually every home football game— he dislikes basket­
ball, however, because the "whistle blows too often.
Mr. Johnson entered Swarthmore from Eastburn Acad­
emy. While an undergraduate he was President of his
Class, Associate Editor of the ’96 Halcyon, Assistant
Business Manager and then Editor-in-Chief of the Phoenix;
Ivy Orator, President of Delta Upsilon, member of Book
& Key and Theta Nu Epsilon. W ith C. G. Hodge he
held the Doubles Championships in tennis for four years
and was twice Captain of "Scrub Varsity” football.
As an Alumnus he served on the Alumni Athletic Com­
mittee; is a past President of the Philadelphia Club and
of the College Alumni Association and for many years
was Chairman of the annual Swarthmore Club dinners.
For four years he was Lecturer in Law on the Faculty.
In 1901 he was elected to the Board of Managers and
since has served as Counsel for the College and has been
Secretary and Vice-President of the Corporation, Chair­
man of the Executive Committee and a member of the
Trust Committee. During this time the endowment has
risen from $360,000 to over $8,200,000. He was a mem­
ber of the Board Committee which chose President Swain

and Comptroller Pittenger and Chairman of the Com­
mittees which selected President Aydelotte and President
Nason.
After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania
Law School in 1899, he was in actual practice as head of
the firm of Johnson, Gilkyson & Freemen, being Associate
Counsel for the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
for twenty-five years. In 1927 he was elected Vice-Presi­
dent and General Counsel of Strawbridge & Clothier, a
position which he now holds. He has been Chairman of
the Philadelphia Committee of the Pennsylvania Economy
League, President (four terms) of Philadelphia Merchants
Association, Vice-President of W F IL Broadcasting Com­
pany, President of College Realty Company, a member of
the Mayor’s Financial Advisory Committee and the Com­
mittee on Philadelphia Debt Structure; a member of the
American, Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Bar Associations,
the American Judicature Society, the Law Academy of
Philadelphia, the American Philatelic Society and the
Zoological Society. He is a director of Benjamin Franklin
Hotel Company, Roane County Oil Company, Philadelphia
Credit Bureau, Family Society of W estern Delaware County
and Associate, Wallingford Chapter American Red Cross.
In his service to the Society of Friends he has been a
member of the Representative Committee of the Yearly
Meeting, Treasurer of Race Street Monthly Meeting,
Trustee of Green Street Monthly Meeting, of Friends Central
School, President of Jeanes Hospital and is now President
of the Trustees of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of Friends,
In 1903 he married Edith Lamb, of the Class of ’98,
and has three sons— Lt. Com. Robert E. L. Johnson, U. S
N. R., ’27, Lt. Howard Cooper Johnson, Jr., U. S. N. R
’30, and George K. Johnson, 3rd, who has just received
an honorable discharge from the Army.
His clubs are Union League, Corinthian Yacht, Rose
Tree Hunt, Northeast Harbor Fleet, Southwest Harboi
Country, Kiwanis (Pres. 1923), Keystone Automobile
Players Club of Swarthmore, and New Jersey Society
(Pres. 1932-4). He was Treasurer of the University Clue
for nine years and Vice-President from 1926-30.
As a lawyer he has had four extra curricular interestsSwarthmore College, yachting, horses and stamp collecting
His yawl "D ream er” and for several years before Pett
Harbor his cutter "Valkyrie,” were known in almost even
harbor from the James River to Newfoundland and t
the races at Mt. Desert he has frequently been at the held
of the "Valkyrie.”

CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
EDMUND G. ROBINSON ’05 AND FRANK AYDELOTTE APPOINTED
HE resignation of Charles Francis Jenkins was accepted
with regret and deep appreciation of his years of service.
He has carried his responsibilities for Swarthmore College
in addition to a busy life as publisher, landed proprietor,
and historical scholar. He is Chairman and Publisher of
the Farm Journal, President of the Buck Hill Falls Company,
President of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, and member
of the American Philosophical Society. Keenly interested in
Pennsylvania History and in the signers of the Declaration
of Independence, he has written articles and books of note,
including the definitive biography, Button Gwinett, Signer
of .the Declaration. His home in Germantown, "Far Country,”
is the centre of a famous arboretum of hemlocks, the officially
chosen tree of Pennsylvania.

T

Mr: Henry C. Turner graduated from Swarthmore in
1893. In May 1902 he founded the Turner Construction
Company which is now one of the largest organizations
of its kind in the world. He served as President of the
company until 1941 at which time he became Chairman of
the Board. Mr. Turner is a Director of the Buck Hill
Falls Company, trustee of the Brooklyn Savings Institu­
tion, member of the American Society of Civil Engineers,
member of the American Society for Testing Materials,
member of the American Concrete Institute, and member
of the New York State Chamber of Commerce. He is a
trustee of the Long Island College of Medicine and a
regent of the Long Island College Hospital. His clubs
include, the Engineers of New York, Bankers of America,
Uptown (New Y o rk ), St. Andrews Golf, and Highland
Park (Florida).
Frank Aydelotte’s appointment reestablishes his connec­
tion with Swarthmore College which began when he
became President in 1921, and was interrupted when he
resigned in 1940 to become Director of the Institute for

Charles F. J enkins

H enry C. T urner , 93

Advanced Study in Princeton. Dr. Aydelotte has an inter­
national reputation in higher education. A Rhodes Scholar
himself, he has been American Secretary of the Rhodes
Trustees since 1918. As Chairman of the advisory board
of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation
since 1925, he has helped to select many promising scholars
and artists for Fellowships in Europe. Dr. Aydelotte’s
contributions to the College are well known to all genera­
tions of Swarthmoreans. During the years he served as
President of the College "Honors W ork ” was introduced,
developed, and well established as a vital part of the
academic life on the Campus. During this same period
the endowment was raised from three million dollars
to eight million dollars.
As a result of the Alumni balloting in November Edmund
G. Robinson 05 was elected as an Alumni Representative
on the Board of Managers. Of real significance is the
fact that seventeen hundred alumni cast ballots— the most
active voting in the history of the Alumni Association.
Mr. Robinson came to Swarthmore after graduating from
Wilmington Friends School. As an undergraduate was a
member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President of the Athlet­
ic Association, President of Joseph Leidy Scientific Society,
winner of Deborah Fisher W harton Scholarship and Ivy
Orator. Since 1905 he has been in the employ of the E. I.
duPont de Nemours and Company. He is a member of the
Board of Directors of that organization and General
Manager of the Organic Chemicals Department. He is a
member of the W ilmington Rotary Club; the Delmarva
Council of Boy Scouts of America; Director of the Dela­
ware Chapter of the American Red Cross. In 1929 he
served as Delaware State Chairman of the Swarthmore
College Endowment Campaign and currently is a member
of the Alumni Council from Zone I.

E dmund G. Robinson, ’05

F rank A ydelotte

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ALUMNI COMMITTEES NOW AT y
Last fall a memorandum was sent to the Aumni Office in which President Nason
outlined several projects on which he invited the assistance of the Alumni Association.
The memorandum was reprinted and mailed to the members of the Joint Alumni Coun­
cils in advance of their meeting on October 20, 1944. That memorandum is reproduced
herewith—
September 15, 1944.
Memorandum to Carl Dellmuth :
I have been giving a good deal of thought to the con­
cern expressed by Frank Griffin and others at the June
meeting of the Alumni Council. As I said at that time,
I harf been proceeding slowly in asking the Alumni Coun­
cil to set up alumni committees on the assumption that
most alumni are now so busy that they would resent rather
than welcome participation in such activities. I am more
than glad to be proved wrong.
Perhaps I should use this opportunity to restate my
own philosophy on alumni-college relations. I see a very
difficult two or three decades ahead. Many social, political
and economic institutions are undergoing a rapid process
of change, and education is no exception. W hat changes
should the college make? How far should it go? How
should it attempt to combine its traditional function with
new services? These are questions which no one person
and indeed no one group of people such as the faculty
can be certain of answering wisely. They need the coopera­
tive thought and enterprise of everyone who is directly
interested in the college and in liberal education. That
is why I want the alumni to know more about the college
and to take a more active part in discussing its program and
its future. I thought the alumni committee on engineering
was a good example of a start in this direction, and per­
haps the time has now come when we can go farther.
Here is a list of some of the areas which need explora­
tion, study, and resolution. If the Alumni Council care
to set up committees to work with the faculty or the ad­
ministration or whatever group is most concerned with
the matter in hand, we could proceed at once toward
deciding on some of our future policy.
1. A committee to help returning veterans get placed in
industry or in professional work. The college of course
has a direct responsibility for helping its own former
students who wish to return to the college and other
men who wish to come to the college to complete their
undergraduate work. W liat about our alumni who
have already graduated and who may not wish to return
to the positions they had before entering the Armed
Forces? Several colleges are setting up committees to
help this group. It does not seem to me that this is
the primary responsibility of the college, but it is an
area where the alumni could provide a very useful
service to fellow alumni, perhaps using your office as
the clearing house.

2. A committee on the academic program of the college.
After two years of work a faculty committee has
brought in a report on the work of the first two years,
which has been adopted by the faculty. It will not go
into effect for another year and then almost certainly
with some modifications. I should like to see a group
of alumni who are interested in curricular problems
study this report and meet with members of the faculty
on other areas which the faculty committee must still
explore.
3.

A committee on the responsibility of the college toward
adult education. In my annual report last year I sug­
gested that in the future colleges will need to pay
more attention to people who do not normally come
as resident students. This might be done through
summer institutes, through evening sessions, or through
the use of the radio. My ideas are highly vague, and
perhaps they should be thrown out the window entirely.
A general alumni-faculty committee on this subject
would be immensely helpful to me.

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4. A committee on chemistry. Three years ago when Ray
su{.
Denworth was President of the Alumni Association,
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he appointed an alumni committee to study the place
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of engineering at Swarthmore and to make recommendations regarding its future. The sky was the limit. We
examined the relative advantages and disadvantages of
engineering at Swarthmore as compared with engineer­
ing at other institutions. W e explored the curriculum.
i
W e developed the proposal for engineering research,
ber
which I think has great possibilities for the future. 1 app
should like to see a similar committee make a study the
of chemistry. Some alumni are concerned that there mei
are not more majors in chemistry. Some think that
j,
the course is too professional; others that it is not
professional enough. How good are our facilities?
W hat should be the natural course of future develop­
ment?
2.
5. A committee on the future athletic policy of the college. W hat type of opponents should we play in the
various sports? Furthermore, what should be our ulti­
mate extent and arrangement of athletic facilities?
When the playing fields by the field house are com
pleted, to what use should the old fields be put, and
will this mean any serious change in the use of the
men’s and women’s gymnasiums and the use of the
present women’s athletic field?
6.

A working committee, presumably of people who live
in the Philadelphia area, to help with our program

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7. A committee on the student health and medical set-up
of the college. Such a committee was appointed two
years ago, but as various members either entered the
Armed Forces or became so extremely busy, it was
impossible to carry through any careful study. I do
not believe such a committee can usefully be appointed
at the present time when doctors are so overworked.
I hope, however, that at the earliest opportunity either
the original committee can be reappointed or a new
one set up, as I am concerned about our policy and
provisions in this matter.
This is a large order, and I shall be interested in learn­
ing how much action the Alumni Council cares to take.
The success of any of the committees will depend largely
on their composition. It is easy to outline areas of need
and to propose committees; and it is hard to pick the
right men who will do the best job. W e shall all need
to put our heads together when the time comes for that.
JO H N W . NASON.

Each project in the above memorandum was the
subject of full discussion at the last Council Meet­
ing. The following reply has been sent to the
President by the Alumni Secretary:

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October 25, 1944
Memorandum to President Nason:
At the meeting of the Joint Alumni Council held Octo­
ber 20, 1944, President Frank Griffin was authorized to
appoint Alumni committees to work with your office on
the following projects which were outlined in your
memorandum dated September 15, 1944:
1. A committee to help in the placement of returning
veterans. (W ill be appointed to work with the Alumni
Secretary.)
2. A committee to work with the Faculty Committee now
studying the Academic program of the College.

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3. A committee to study Chemistry at Swarthmore.
(Duties to be similar to those of thè Alumni Engineer­
ing Committee which is now at work.)

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4. A committee to study the broad problem of Adult
Education.

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WDRK ON COLLEGE PROBLEMS
for the development of engineering research at Swarthmore. The appointment of such a committee should
wait upon the decisions of the present alumni engineer­
ing committee respecting *its timeliness and usefulness.
I have asked Ed Palmer, chairman of that committee,
to call this committee together to discuss this and
related subjects. It does seem to me, however, that we
may be at a time when we should proceed actively to
realize plans which have been already formulated and
only partially implemented.

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letter

5. A committee to study post-war problems in Physical
Education and Athletics at Swarthmore.
On two of your proposals the Council recommended
deferred action. It was felt that the formation of a com­
mittee to help with the program of engineering research

should wait until subsequent reports have been received
from the present Alumni Engineering Committee. The
Council further suggested that the Committee on Student
Health should be made up principally of Faculty members.
If a Faculty committee is formed, however, Frank Griffin
was authorized to appoint members to represent the Alumni
Association.
May I take this opportunity of expressing my personal
gratitude for this further attempt on your part to bring
Swarthmore Alumni into a closer working partnership
with the College administration. I am sure nothing but
beneficial results will accrue from the efforts of these
committees.
CARL K. DELLMUTH,
Alumni Executive Secretary

Since the exchange of these memoranda Frank
Griffin has appointed the following Alumni Com­
mittees which are now at work on the projects
authorized by the Alumni Councils :
1. CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
H ilda Lang D enworth T 7,
Chairman

R obert J. Cadigan ’34

W illiam Poole ’30

2. CHEMISTRY COMMITTEE

J ames R. F rorer ’15,
Chairman
E lliot R. A lexander ’41

H. H. B itler ’20
T homas S. Chambers '31

F rank H. G riffin T o
Charles C. P rice ’34
E dmund G. R obinson ’05
H oward S. T urner ’33
W illiam H. W ard T5

3. ADULT EDUCATION COMMITTEE

L ouis N. Robinson ’05,
Chairman

Ethel H. Brewster ’07

P hilip M. Hicks ’05
J. Roland P ennock ’27
J ack T hompson ’27

4. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS
FOR MEN
M orris L. H icks ’32,
O liver P ayn e P earson ’37
Chairman
C harles E. Rickards ’27
C. P. Larkin , J r . ’21
W illis J. Stetson ’33
R ussell W hite ’22

At no time in the history of the College have so
many Alumni groups been working cooperatively
with the College Administration. More joint projects
will be announced later. President Nason and Mr.
Griffin have invited all Alumni to express themselves
on any of the projects now being studied. Send your
suggestions to the Alumni Office and they will be
forwarded promptly to the proper Committee Chair­
men.

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REVIOUSLY an­
nounced missing, we
have recently learned that
Pvt. George DeLaney ’43
was killed in action on
October 20, 1944. In the
fall of 1942, while a
senior at the College,
George enlisted in the
A. E. R. program. Upon
completion of his under­
graduate work in Feb­
ruary he was called to
active duty, and began
his training in Camp
Pickett, Va., where he was
g e o r g e D e L A N E Y , ’43
assigned to the Medical Corps. When the Army Specialized
Training Program was cancelled he qualified as an Aviation
Cadet and reported to Freeman Field in December 1943.

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Following the Battle of Cassino, he was assigned to the
infantry along with 30,000 other air cadets. He became
an expert rifle man shortly thereafter and was sent overseas
with the 79th Division, in the Nancy-Metz area. He served
under Lt. General George Patton in the 3rd Army and
was probably on a scouting mission around Metz at the
time of his death.

letter
N E of the first WACS
to reach liberated Paris
w as C a p t a i n M a r g a r e t
Clarke ’37. Shortly after
American troops entered
the French Capital Margaret
was one of a company of
W ACS who were brought in
to serve as telephone opera­
tors, jeep drivers, statisti­
cians, draftsmen and inter­
preters. In a letter to her
family she pointed out that
her Paris Hotel was "m ar­
M A R G A R E T C L A R K E , ’ 37
velous” and quite different
from previous experiences which found her living in tents

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and working in a steel helmet.

Lt. R;

Maj. '
Lt. Cc

"SW ARTH M O RE CLUB O F SIC ILY”

Capt.
Maj.
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Comdi

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Capt.
•¡•Lt. J

W m . C. M acP hail , '41

L ewis M. R obbins, '40

George C. B ond, ’'ll

H O R T L Y before the invasion of Southern France Lt.’:
(j. g-) MacPhail, Robbins and Bond met each othe
in a Sicilian harbor. In those days' there was little tto
for "visiting,” but they did manage to have a brief reunion

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at which time the above picture was taken.
FRO M TH E PRESID EN T

Maj. 1
Lt. Cc
Capt.
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Maj. (
Lt. Co
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Capt.
Capt.

Col. E
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Capt.

Wm

(Continued from Page 3)

which Swarthmore is internationally famous provide a
certain momentum, but it takes courage and strength to
maintain the pace. All colleges have been weakened by
the war. Those which have been least affected will be in
the favored position in the competition ahead. If we are
to maintain our position as a leading educational institu­
tion we must be prepared to stretch our resources and to
maintain an effective educational institution. In this way
we shall be ready at the earliest opportunity to advance
along the lines of natural development. That is why the
college needs alumni help now. W e have talked in the
past of "token giving.” Swarthmore will not keep its
reputation on tokens. It will not maintain its leadership
in higher education through half-hearted measures. Real
help is necessary if the new chapter is to be what we all
want and intend it to be.

Col. \
Comd:

Maj. !
*Lt. (
Maj.

George was active in undergraduate affairs at Swarthmore. He took a leading part in dramatics, was a member
of Phi Delta Theta, President of his Class, Manager of
soccer, and member of Kwink. Two brothers, William ’29,
Edward ’33, and a sister Margaret DeLaney Johnson ’28 are
Swarthmore graduates.
In keeping with the repeated requests from the
Office of Defense Transportation there will be no
Somerville Day program this year. W e will, how­
ever, continue the extended program which annually
brings to the campus eight or ten alumnae who
"observe college in session.” Anyone especially inter­
ested in becoming a member of this group this year
on May 10th, 11th, and 12th should write to Ruth
McCauley Clyde ’27, Vice-President of the Alumni
Association. Mrs. Clyde’s address is Beatty Mill Road,
Media, Pa.

Col. \

* T /5
*Albai

The American Red Cross has appealed to the
Alumni Office for assistance in recruiting personnel
for overseas and domestic service.

A number of

positions are outlined for both men and women
including some opportunities in administration, rec­

Lt. Co
Capt.
Maj. (
*Lt. C
Comdi
*Col.

David
Lt. Ch
Lt. Co

reation, social work, secretarial work, nursing and

Chief

accounting.

it. T.
Lt. W:
Georgs
*Capt.
*Lt. E
Fletchf
Lt. Joi

Those

interested

in

more

complete

details should write to the Alumni Office immediately.
Please enclose complete biographical data.

Mer­

the

garnet

letter

9

SWARTHMDHE ALUMNI IN SERVICE
Since December 7, 1941 the Alumni Office has collaborated with all Class Secretaries in
compiling a list of Swarthmore men and women in the Army, Navy, Marines, Coast Guards
and Civilian Public Service Camps. Our list is neither complete nor totally accurate. Many
Swarthmoreans w*hose names are not included are in the service of their country. Some who
are recorded have had a change of rank. Please scrutinize the list carefully and notify the
Alumni Office of any names we have omitted, or any ranks which are not up to date. The list
contains 998 names, and represents 14.2% of all our Alumni.
•Overseas
1905
Col. W . D ulty Sm ith, Marine
1907
Col. W alter K eller, Army
Comdr. Amos Peaslee, Coast Guard

ents

1911
Lt. Ralph H arcourt, Coast Guard
1912
Maj. D onald R . Ferguson, Army
•Lt. Col. Claude F . G ilch rist, Army
Maj. Thomas R . T ay lo r, Army
1914
Maj. W harton B . C arroll, Army
Lt. Col. Earl G atchell, Army
1915
Capt. W alter S. Farley, Marine
1916
Maj. Thomas H . D oyle, Army

0
$

1917
Lt. W illiam M . Shoemaker, J r .

Army Air Corps
Comdr. W alter Tim m is, Navy
1918
Roland P . Stratton
1919
Lt. Col. Harm an P . Agnew , Army
Comdr. F . W . Schoew, Navy
1920
Ens. John Albertson, Navy
ICapt. Frank E . Atkins, J r ., Army
Comdr. Jesse G . Johnson , Navy
Capt. S. R . Ogden, Army
•¡•Lt. Joseph S. Sickler, Army

D,’41

Lt'i
□the
tii
min

he
id
of
ten
ecnd

ete

I

1921
Maj. Edwin R . Albertson
Lt. Col. Leon H . Collins, J r . , Army
Capt. Edwin M . Joseph, Army
Howard B. K atzenbach, Army
Maj. C. Singleton M ears, Army A ir Corps
Lt. Comdr. Joseph J . Pu g h , Navy

1922
■¡"Maj. Sproul Lewis, Army
Capt. L. H . D avenport, Army
Capt. W illiam Pow ell, Army Chaplain
1923
Col. Harry B axter, Army A ir Corps
*Lt. Col. J . Edw ard Clyde, Army
Comdr. George Earnshaw , Navy
Capt. John C. Fretz, Army
*S/Sgt. Thom as G ephart, Army
T /5 Ferd N ofer, Army
•Alban E. Rogers, Army
1924
Lt. Comdr. N orm an B a ll, Navy
Capt. Davis W . Shoemaker, Army
Maj. George W . Stephenson, Army
Lt. Comdr. J . C. T ily , Navy
Comdr. Thom as U rd ah l, Navy
Col. Holland W illiam son , Army
1925
David K . Hemmerly, Navy
Lt. Charles Hum pton, Navy
Lt. Comdr. Carl W enzinger, Navy
1926
P l S a Engr. M aurice Batten,

Merchant Marine

Lt. T . Ross Fink, Navy
Lt. W illiam H ow ard, Navy
George Ivins, Army

^M,is J - Korn’ Army

/ ,L- Dillwyn P arrish, Navy
etcher Seymore, Navy
c t. John Swope, Navy
p,

SK illed in A ction

^M issing in A ction

1927
f H a ro ld H utcheson, Army
L t. C om dr. Robert E . Joh n son , Navy
C ap t. Pau l M . K istler, Army
L t. C om dr. R obert W . L afo r e, Navy
C apt. Jo h n H . L ippincott, J r ., Army
*C a p t. H ow ard M cC one, Army
C apt. G eorge W . M cK eag ,

Army A ir Corps
Edw in L . P alm er (CPS)
M aj. Frederick L . Redefer, Army
C apt. Sam uel R . Reynolds, Army
L t. C om d r. T . K . R ath m ell, Navy
•¡•Benjamin S. Shantz
C ap t. C harles A . Spangler, Army
W a lte r Studdiford, Army
J . Paxton U n ger, Army
L t. C om d r. P au l L . W o e n e r, .Navy
19 2 8
Jasp er B u rr, Navy A ir Corps
•Lt. Jo h n J . C ouglin, Navy
C apt. W a lte r F . D enkhaus, Army
•C apt. T h eod ore F etter, Army
L t. ( j . g .) C harles H adley, Navy
L t. D ouglas O rr, Navy
L t. L . L . O w rey, Navy
L t. C om d r. Raym ond Tow nley, Navy
* L t. P h ilip W a lk e r, Navy
1929
M aj. J . Russell B o h n , Army
Ens. Joh n R . B row n, Navy
• M aj. T h om as M cP . B row n, Army
C apt. W illia m C . Cheesem an, Army
L t. W a lte r C olem an, Army Air Corps
■¡•Horace F . D arlington
•Capt. R obert G . D aw es, Army
L t. ( j . g .) Jam es Egleson, Navy
• Lt. G eorge H ay K a in , Army Air Corps
C ap t. E varisto M urray, Army
L t. Jam es M itcherfer, Navy
Charles T . R icker, Navy
C ap t. Albion H ebert Ross, J r . , Army
L t. V icto r Selover, Army
A /S H aro ld E dw ard Snyder, Navy
•H ow ard Stackhouse, J r ., Marines
•Capt. Fred R . T a y lo r, Army
•Lt. Joseph P . W a lk e r, Navy
19 3 0
L t. ( j . g .) Fran cis C . A lden , Navy
L t. W illia m A nton B oone, Navy
L t. Jo h n H . Fergus, Army
M a j. Robert Lisle G ould, Army Air Corps
fB e n ja m in C . H avilan d , Army A ir Corps
L t. H ow ard C. Joh n son , J r ., Navy
L t. T h o m a s ’S. N icely, Army
P v t. Edw ard N . Lippincott, Army
M anson R ad fo rd , Navy
•Lt. ( j . g .) Robert B . R edm an, Navy
L t. Frederick C . Schreiber, Navy
^George Sherman
SILt. Jo h n H . Stokes, J r . , Navy
•C apt. Pau l Strong; Army
A /S R alph W . Tipping, Navy
L t. Abner G oodw in W a lte r , Army
1931
L t. A . Lincoln A tkiss, Navy
L t. W . B lu m , J r ., Navy
G arret E d w ard Conklin, Army
C ap t. Jo h n M . Cookenback, Army
L t. (j.gy) Pau l C row l, Navy
• L t. C o l. Robert H . D ou glas, Army
• P fc. H enry C . H adley, Army
L t. ( j . g .) D aniel S. H ubbell, J r ., Navy
•C apt. W illia m A . Jaq u ette, J r . , Army
L t. ( j . g .) W illia m T . Jon es, Navy
t L t . C o l. Robert K in tn er, Army
C a p t. W . S. M cC u n e , Army
L t. D avid L . P rice, Army
W a l te r H . Robinson, Navy
• C apt. E dw ard A . M enuez, Navy
L t. E d w ard R . Seybum , Army
• John Sherm an, Army

§Priso n er of W a r

H onorably D ischarged

L t. ( j . g .) D aniel S inclair, J r .,

Navy A ir Corps
L t. ( j . g .) J . P . Skinner, Navy A ir Corps
•C apt. D ouglas A . Sunderland, Marines
H . W illia m T r o ll, Army
L t. D . G . V iskniskki, Navy
L t. Raym ond H . W ils o n , J r . , Navy
L t. ( j .g .) Robert H . W ils o n , Navy
C ap t. C . Brooke W o r th , Army
1932
C apt. W illia m A lstetter, Army •
•C apt. E . Sidney B ak er, Army
L t. ( j . g .) Jam es B . D o a k , Navy
•H ow ard F . G illesp ie, Army
Edw ard J . Jo h n s, Army
C apt. B ertram H . Schaffner, Army
L t. T h om as E . Spencer, Army
W a lte r Snyder, Army
193 3
Bradford A rn old , Army
Joseph C oppock, Navy
•Lt. ( j . g .) A lbert O . D avies, Navy
B M /2 c Jam es D ow n ing , Coast Guard
Pvt. M orris H . Fu ssell, Army
W a lte r W . H errm an , Army
Sgt. R ichard H um phries, Army
Ens. W illia m H . K a in , Navy
W illia m Lee, Navy
L t. E d w ard C h arles Leber, Navy
L t. Jo h n E . L in ch , Army
D avid Rum sey, Army
• L t. Franklin P orter, Army
L t. T h om as Satterw hite, Navy
• Lt. ( j . g .) H ow ard S. Sipler, Navy
L t. T h om as P . Sm ith, Army
L t. B . Franklin S tah l, Army
• Edw ard E . Stevens, A rm y'
•Eugene D . T h oenen, Army

•

19 3 4
L t. Jo h n A bram s, Navy
L t. Jo h n A rm strong, J r ., Maritime Service
• Lt. ( j . g .) W a lte r T . B ak er, J r ., Navy
•Cpl. D onald B a x te r, Army
C apt. D avid W . Bishop, Army
T h om as G ridley Casey, Army
Bolton D avid heiser, (CPS)
C apt. R ichard H ubler, Marines
L t. ( j . g .) Jam es F . K elley, Navy
L t. ( j . g .) Robert Lew ine, Navy
Pvt. Jo h n M ah on , Army
• A rturo M athieu , Army
A rthur M cK eag , Army
• Lt. C harles R . M c N e ill, Army
L t. ( j . g .) O sm ond M olarsk y, Navy
D avid Laird Plum m er
• Ellis R idgw ay, Army
L t. W illia m W . Sim ons, Navy
L t. Jo h n M . W a tts , Navy
C ap t. N ed B . W illia m s , Army
Robert W o r th , Army
1935
M a j. C larence D . B e ll, Army
A . Sidney B la tt (CP S)
• L t. T h om as R . B u tler, Navy A ir Corps
• L t. G eorge C u ttino, Army A ir Corps
•C apt. Jam es C . Fish er, Army
• L t. G erald G . G reene, Navy
•Capt. K enneth H ech ler, Army
Jam es W illia m H ew ard, Navy
P fc. W illia m D . H ood , Army
• L t. ( j .g .) Robert B . Lew is, Navy
C ap t. D ino M cC urdy, Army
C ap t. Robert M itterlin g, Army
C ap t. G eorge A . D . M u ller, Army
C ourtland D . Perkins, Army A ir Corps
C ap t. H . Fran k P e ttit, Army
•G ilbert W . Roberts, Navy
L t. C om d r. Edw ard M ark Siegal, Navy
•Lt. C om d r. W illia m K . Y a r n a ll, Navy
19 3 6
• L t. ( j . g .) Jo h n A . A lbertson, Navy
•Ens. R ich ard B igelow , J r ., Navy

P fc. W illia m B radb ury, Army
Robert Scott B ow er, Army
* L t , P hilip A . C row l, Navy
M a j. Jam es A . Fin ley, Army A ir Corps
•C apt. W . Sherm an G arrison, J r ., Army
En s. C harles G e m e r, Navy
En s. W illia m A . Jon es, Navy
Pvt. Cam pbell G . M urphy, Army
L t. W illia m M . M uschert, J r . , Army
M /S g t. H enry H . N ew ell, Army
L t. ( j . g .) Pau l O ehm ann, Navy
Ens. Preston R o ch e, Navy
Ja ck S inclair, Army
L t. H aro ld B . Steinberg, Army
L t. ( j . g .) T h om as T a y lo r, Coast Guard
Robert T u rn er, (C P S)
1937
Sgt. Jam es E llis Buck ingham , Army
L t. ( j . g .) W illia m Curtis Cam pbell, Navy
* T / 5 K eith W . Ch alm ers, Army
•John C h ild , Army
G eorge Forsythe, Army A ir Corps
L t. W a rd S. F ow ler, Army
* L t. Jam es G ard n er, Army
L t. ( j . g .) Lyle B . G ill, Navy
Sgt. W esley G o d d a rd , Army A ir Corps
§C a p t. Ernest G ruenberg, Army
•Capt. Joseph H . H afk ensch iel, J r .,

Army A ir Corps
Sgt. M ason H aire, Army A ir Corps
L t. R ich ard H eavenrich, Army
Ernest H erbster, (C P S)
Frank A lfred H utson , J r ., Army
L t. C arl Jen ter, Army
•Lt. ( j . g .) C harles Loeb, Navy
•Allen Longshore, Army
Ens. Edw ard A rth u r M acy, Navy
C ap t. Jo h n A . M offett, Army
Irving A rcher M orrissett, (CP S)
L t. W illia m M . M u th , Navy
L t. D udley Perkins, Army
SL t. T h om as B . Perry, Army A ir Corps
V incent J . P o lifro m , (CPS)
•Lt. D on ald P u rce ll, Army
T /S g t . E . P . R om e, Army
E n s. Raym ond G . Schroeder, Navy
§ L t. R ichard Sies, Army Atr Corps
G eorge W . Singiser, Army
• L t. Franklin Russell S m ith, Army
•Lt. T h om as Spencer, Army
L t. C. A rth u r Spaulding, Army
•Lt. C harles Steinw ay, Army
L t. W illia m Stevens, Army
• P fc. R ichard J . S torr, Arm y Air Qorps
Leonard F . Sw ift, Army Atr Cotjts
L t. Sidney L . W ick en h aver,

Army Atr Corps
• Lt. Frederick J . W ie st, J r .,

Army A ir Corps
f jo h n H . W o o d , (CPS)
• L t. D rew Y o u n g , Army
1938
Jo h n E . B a e r, (CP S)
F / L A lan B lo ch , R C A F
C ap t. G eorge D . B rad en , Army
Augustus B u ddington, Navy A ir Corps
En s. C harles C aldw ell, Navy
Jo h n C arlson , Army
•Capt. W illia m R . C a rro ll, Army
Ens. C arl C olket, Navy
Y s / c G . B . C ooper, Navy
• L t. ( j . g .) D avid G old sm ith, Navy
L t. C harles M urray E ck m an , Army
L t. K erm it G ord on , Army
L t. W . J . H ow ell, Marines
Geoffrey K e lle r, Navy
• L t. H . L . K irch sch lag er, Navy
N ath an K lin e, Army
P v t.-D a v id Lan e, Army A ir Corps
Stanley Lange, Army
§ Jo h n Lashley, Arm y A ir Corps
* L t . ( j . g .) F re d Levering, Navy A ir Corps
L t. ( j . g .) H erbert L ittle , Navy
M ich ael M a rsh , (CPS)

IO

the

SRoderic Papineau, RCAF
$ M a j. Frank C . Parker, Army
Ens. Christ J . Petrow , Navy
Ens. Carroll B . Price, J r ., Navy
Lt. H arry F . R eid, Army
S /S g t. Burton R ichards, Army
Edw in B . Sm ith, Army
W illiam F . Sm ith, Navy
Hoffman Stone, Army
♦Sgt. Ernest Robert T roeg er, Army
Ens. A rnold J . V iehover, Navy
Joseph W in sto n , (CPS)
L t. R ichard W ra y , Army
1939
♦ L t. Raym ond A lbertson, Army
Ens. R oland C. B a ll, Navy Air Corps
L t. Charles Robert B ell, Navy
* P h M 1 / c Joseph Ben der, Navy
Jam es B lackm an, Army
* L t. W illia m E . B o am , A rmy
L t. ( j . g . ) Lewis C . B ose, Navy
Joh n Robert B row n, Navy
Ens. Paul B u ch anan, Navy
SLt. ( j . g .) Isaac W a lte r B udd,

Navy Air Corps
Lt. ( j . g .) Samuel L . Cresson, Navy
♦C apt. R ichard A . D im pfl,

Army Air Corps
♦C ap t. Edw ard D obbins, Army
L t. W illiam H . D oriss, Navy
♦ L t. ( j . g .) John C . D u tton , Navy
♦ P v t. C harles W . Edm unds. Army
Samuel Epstein, Army Air Corps
$ L t. Robert M . G oshorn, Army
♦ L t. D avid H arm on , Marines
Ens. D ale H erndon, Navy
*E n s. W illia m Ashby Ju m p , Navy
Lt. H . C . K rattenm aker, Marines
Ens. Bainb.ridge M orse Lark in , Navy
♦ L t. Robert L einroth, Army
C pl. R ichard E . L ippincott, Army
Ens. Edw ard L ittle, Navy
C apt. G eorge Lykens, J r ., Army
Ens. Leland Stanford M acP h ail, Navy
* S /S g t. D avid M cIntyre, Army
♦ T /S g t . N ed M orningstar, Army
L t. Robert N eale, Army A ir Corps
♦ L t. D avid O ld s, Navy
* Jam es S. O ttenberg, Army Air Corps
L t. W illia m H . P rice, Navy
W illia m C. R ittm an, Army
Robert B . Rockw ood, Army Air Corps
♦C p l. Robertson Sillers, Army
L t. L . K eith Sim m er, Army
Pvt. D onald D . Sm ith, Army
N athan L . Sm ith, Navy
Sgt. D avid H . Starr, Army
Ens. Stew art T h o rn , Navy
L t. ( j . g .) Bruce R . V alentine, Navy
Robert B . W a lk e r, Army
* Jam es M orrison W ilso n , Army
John F . W rig h t, Army A ir Corps
L t. Jam es S. Z inner, Army
1940
H arold A dam s, Navy Air Corps
♦ L t. N ew ell G . A lford , J r ., Army
* L t. R ichard B . A ngell, Army
E lio t A sinof, Army Air Corps
♦ L t. H enry A ustin, Navy Chaplain
L t. Robert Y . A ustin, Army
John Bau m gard iner, J r ., Army
Ens. A lden B ennett, Navy
t jo h n L . Bigelow
Sgt. Edw ard B ooher, Army
♦ L t. C harles B raden , Navy
Sgt. Heywood B rou n , Army
fH a rry Byrne, Army
L t. W illia m C am p, Army
♦ L t. ( j . g .) Llew ellyn M . Clevenger, 3 rd ,

Navy

L t. Ray Coffm an, Army
H arold Coppock, (CPS)
L t. ( j .g .) A1 C o x, Navy
Charles C rothers, Army
L t. C harles A . Eberle, J r ., Army A ir Corps
Ens. Robert Foster, Navy
♦E n s. Edw ard G reen, Navy
Robert D . H a ll, Army A ir Corps
C apt. Peter H enle, Army A ir Corps
♦Joh n S. H ough, Army
Ens. Jo h n H u h n , Navy
♦ C ap t. G eorge H u ll, Army
♦ C ap t. W a lte r Isgrig, Army Air Corps
Ens. Edw ard Jak le, Navy
C ap t. Jay Jack son , Marines
Edm und Jon es, Army
♦ C ap t. Jo h n H . K au fm an , Army
D ouglas Langston, Army
♦ L t. Jam es O . Lipm an, Army
L t. C o l. M artin Low , Army A ir Corps
Lt. T h om as M aw hinney, Army
* T / 4 C harles F . R . Mifflin, Army
Ens. W a lk e r L . Mifflin, Navy
Richard P . M oses, (CPS)
♦ Ja ck Pem berton

garnet

Ens. A rth u r W illis P o st, Navy
♦Sgt. O tto E . P ribram , Army
Jo ie R edeherfer, Army
Pvt. Jo h n W . R eid, Army
C apt. W illia m R eller, Army
G unther Reuning, (CPS)
* L t. C harles R ice, Army
♦E n s. Lew is M . Robbins, Navy
A lan Robson, Army
SLt. Joh n Sanderson, Navy Air Corps
*Ja m e s T . Shilcock, Army
Frederick G ordon Sm ith, Navy
*C a p t. W illia m W im e r Sm ith, Army
■* A rthur Snyder, Navy
/E n s . Paul Snyder, Navy
L t. P ro cto r T h om so n, Army
* M a j. R exford Em erson Tom pkins,

Army A ir Corps

* L t . ( j . g .) D onald K . W e ltm e r, Navy
L t. Law rence W o lfe , Army
1941
Frank W . A ppleton, Coast Guard
Bent Bovin g, Army
*
L t. Benson B o w ditch , Marines
♦ L t. P alm er B row n, Army
Sgt. Pres Bu ck m an , Army
P fc. Robert C a h a ll, Army
♦ L t. ( j . g .) C harles L . Canedy, Navy
* L t. ( j .g .) Ed C avin, Navy
♦ L t. Edw ard A rth u r Chasins, Army
Everett Ross C linchy, Army A ir Corps
* L t . D avid B . C ooper, Army
P vt. Jo h n W . D elaplaine, Army
* L t. ( j . g .) Fred D onnelly, Navy
SLt. R ichard B . D ru ry, Army A ir Corps
♦ L t. G eorge R ichard Eberle,

Army A ir Corps
Pau l G an o, Navy
W illia m G eddes, Navy
♦C larence G ulick, Navy
Sgt. A rth u r H arm on , Army
♦Sgt. Frank H egner, Army
♦ L t. M arlin G ran t H eilm an, Army
♦ S gt.. Guy H enle, Army
* L t. E rnest H ill, Army
Lf. ( j . g .) Serge Peter K a rlo w , Navy
f J a m e s K nud-H ansen
♦Loran Langsd ale, Army
L t. Stephen G . L a x , Army
♦ L t. W illia m M a cP h a il, Navy
SL t. Berton P axo n M arclay,

Army Air Corps
E d M cN eill
* L t. G lenn M ille r, Army A ir Corps
E L ( j . g .) Jo h n M iller, Navy
♦ L t. ( j . g . ) V icto r M ills, Navy
* S g t. Pau l C . M urray, Army
D avid O liver , ,Army
P fc. Richm ond S. Pain e, Army
Pvt. Pearce R aynor, Army A ir Corps
P h M 2 / c D avid R eed, Navy
Fred T h orn to n R eed, Army
SLt. Sibley R eid, Army A ir Corps
P fc. A le x M . Rosenblum , J r . , Army
♦ W a lte r Scott, Army
L t. T h om as D . Sharpies, Army
L t. ( j . g .) R obert Shaw , Navy
L t. ( j . g .) M orton L . Slater, Navy
♦Sgt. R ichard O . Sm ith, Army
L t. Jo h n G . Sonneborn, Army A ir Corps
* E n s . D onald S tix, Navy
♦ L t. G eorge R . Sw inston, J r . , Marines
♦ L t. ( j . g .) W illia m T im m is, Navy
♦O leg 'l'royanovsky, Russian Army
Em il Joseph V erlie, J r ., Navy
R ich ard W eb er, Army A ir Corps
SLt. Philip W o o d , J r . , Marines
♦ L t. ( j . g .) G eorge A . W rig h t, J r . , Navy
1942
♦ L t. ( j . g .) A rth u r K . A dam s, Navy
D avid A lbu rger, Navy
♦ E n s. C . W e n d e ll B eck , Navy
Sgt. Fran k Beury, Army A ir Corps
♦ E n s. G eorge B o n d , Navy
♦ C p l. T e d B ow er, Army
Robert B rad en , Navy
SL t. Paul C ald w ell, Army A ir Corps
P fc. Edw in Cam pbell, Army
♦ L t. W illia m Cap ron, Army
L t. R ichard A . C a rr, Army
P fc. Paul D ew ald , Army
E n s. R o lan d D ietz, Navy
A /S W a lte r D ouglass, Navy
P v t. W illia m A . F aison , J r ., Army
♦ L t. R oger A . F ro s t, Army
Pvt. T h om as W . Findley, Army
♦ S gt. H orace P . G reen , Army
♦ L t. Jo h n Griffin, Army A ir Corps
♦ C p l. Lester G ood m an , Army
L t. Jo h n H a rt, Army
L t. R oger K . H a rte r, Marines
SJohn M . H ow ard , Navy
♦ L t. B ates Jo h n so n , Army
L t. ( j . g .) W illia m R . Jo n e s, Navy

letter

♦ Fred K ettn er, Army
P v t. Edw in H . K ro m , J r ., Army
♦S gt. H enry B . Leader, Army
♦ L t. ( j . g .) Jo h n F . Leich , Navy
C ap t. A1 Lew is, Army
♦ C p l. Laurence Loh m an , Army
A /S W illia m Longaker, Navy
Ens. Sam uel B la ir Luckie, 3rd , Navy
D alton M cA llister, Canadian Air Force
L t. Peter M cB ean, Army
Robert T . M cC oy, (CPS)
A /S Robert R ow and , Navy
L t. Joh n Sabini, Navy
H enry Satterthw aite, (CPS)
♦ C a rl Sauttef, Army A ir Corps
Jam es Scheuer, Navy A ir Corps
♦ L t. ( j . g .) W a lte r T . Skallerup, J r ., Navy
P fc. Rogers Sm ith, Army
Jam es Spivey, (CPS)
Jo h n W ilm e r Steer, (CPS)
R ich ard Sterne, (CPS)
♦ M /S g t. Jo h n B . Stetson, Army
H ewson Sw ift, (CPS)
Stephen T illy a rd , (CPS)
E n s. D ean T ra u tm a n , Navy
En s. W a rre n V an N a m e , Navy
P fc. Benjam in W h ite , Army
tC a re y W illia m s
♦E n s. Lindsay W o lfe , Navy
SLt. Robert N eil Z ip fel, Army A ir Corps

♦ L t. H enry R . R ichards, Army
* L t . ( j . g .) W illia m R ich ard s, Navy
Ens. D avid W . Riley, Navy
Pvt. Joseph T . R iem er, Army
♦C p l. P h ilip C . R ow e, Army
P v t. Jam es Schoenbrod, Army
♦ T /S g t . W a lte r Scheiber, Army
♦ L t. ( j . g .) W illia m Slocum , J r .,

Coast Guard
En s. Jam es W esley Shean, Navy
* M /S g t. Pierre Streit, Army
♦S gt. C harles B . T a ch a u , Army
L t. C harles Reed T anguy
Ens. D avid S. T ap p an , J r ., Navy
♦ L t. T h om as O sgood T ay lo r, Marine '
♦ Jo h n Seabury T h om son, Navy
♦ E n s. Robert T ru d e l, Navy
♦S gt. Schuyler von Schm uck, Army
♦E n s. M iles G . W ed em an , Navy
♦C harles W e n a r, Army
Ens. Robert G . W h e a to n , Navy
S 1 / c D avid C . W h ip p le, Navy
♦ L t. J . D . W o o d w a rd , Army A ir Corfi
R ichard W rig h t, Army A ir Corps

♦Davi
Alan I
Pfc. R
Lt. Go
Allen
Sgt. J:
♦Cpl.
♦Lt. C
Lt. La
Pvt. R

9A. C.
A /S E
S 1 /c
$Pfc. 1
Lt. Sti
Richar
Heinz
Charle
Carrol
Richar
Pvt. T
S 2 /c
1944
Pfc. J<
Richar
Pvt. Jo h n C. A d ler, Army
Robert
Jam es M . A nderson, Army
Waltei
Ens. Robert J . B eck, Navy
Willia
Ens. H arry C. B o ard m an , Navy
Robert
P v t. H ow ard Bow m an, Army
1943
Robert
T h eodore B raaten , Army A ir Corps
Lt. Go
♦ W a lte r D . B radley, Army
C p l. Jackson M iles A bbott, Navy
♦Cpl.
P fc. D on ald Tow nley B raider, Army
Robert A ckerm an, Merchant Marine
Stephe
♦E n s. H ugo E . B rand stetter, Navy 1
♦ E n s. Jo h n A . A llen , Navy
W illia
Pfc. Stephen Bredin, Army
C p l. R ogers A lbritton, Army
Lt. Jos
W illia m B . B u dd, Navy
♦E n s. Edw ard A tkinson, Navy
Lt. Re
♦C p l. Scot B u tler, Army
♦ P v t. E . M . B assett, J r ., Army
Robert
P fc. W a lto n Franks Canedy,
♦ L t. Stephen Beers, Navy
Musco*
Army Air Corps.
Ens. N ich olas Beldecos, Navy
* Cliffc
♦ H arry P . C lappier, Army
Royce B eatty, Army
♦Lt. R
H enry Collins, J r . , Navy
P v t. C raig Ben jam in, Army
Neale
D allas Cope, Army
♦R ufus A . B lan sh ard , Army
Lt. W
Joh n M . Corse, Navy
F / L Fran cis A . B o ard ,
Lt. Al;
P v t. D ouglas C ray, Army
Canadian Air Force
A /S F
L t. Paul C o u n cill, Army Air Corps
H erbert B o yajian, Army
Pvt. E
P
v
t.
E
.
W
in
slo
w
C
o
uncill,
Army
P v t. R ich ard B rokaw , Army
Charle
S 2 / c Philip D eA rm and C u rtin, Navy
S P v t. A . W illia m s B roo m ell, Army
Pvt. Ji
A rthur D annanberg, J r . , Army
♦ E n s. Jo h n D aniel Brow n, Navy
David
Sgt. Rosw ell C . D ikem an, Army
L t. Jo h n W illia m Chapm an,
Pvt. R
§ L t. W a lte r D onohu e, Army Air Corfu Richar
Army Air Corps
L t. Byron Ebersole, Army A ir Corps J Pvt. D
L t . ' ( j . g . ) Reed Leighton Colegrove, Navy
Ens. G eorge E n g le, Navy
♦E n s. Robert Ellsw orth C olem an, Navy
Freden
♦ L t. M atson E w ell, Army Air Corps ■ Willia
♦ L t. ( j . g .) C h arles Pickett Cryer, Navy
♦ L t. G eorge Robert Freifeld,
Robert L . D eck er, Canadian A ir Force
Edwari
Army Air Corps
SPvt. G eorge F . D eLaney, Army
Lt. Jar
♦ P a u l H a re , Army
W illia m B . D em ond, Army
John £
♦
P
v t. Bruce H arkness, Army
♦E n s. O rville W rig h t D onnelly, Navy
James
♦ P fc . G rah am O . H arrison , Army
- W illia m H . D ietz, Army
Ens. Ji
Sam uel P . H ays, (CPS)
S 2 / c Robert D erek tor, Navy
Robert
G eorge H eise, Navy
♦ L t. ( j . g .) Jo h n Leslie D u gan , Navy
Robert
C p l. D avid L . H ew itt, Army
P v t. Roderick M . D u n can , Army
John C
♦ P fc . W illia m H ollin ger, Army
Robert S'. D unn, Navy
Dirk í
Edw ard M cC lung Thom pson Jones, Ni Pvt. H
P fc. Jo h a n W . E lio t, Army
P v t. W illa rd Ja rch o w , Army
♦ P fc . W illia m J . E rd m a n , II, Army
John P
♦ C ap t. Peter K aiser, Army Air Corps . ♦Ph. Í
* T / c Jo h n R aym ond F a rre ll, Army
P
v t. H arvey K em p ton , Army
♦ E n s. Jo h n B . F e lto n , Coast Guard
♦Pvt. J
♦ L t. Robert Kennedy
♦ P fc . Joh n Fergus, Army
♦Güpii
Pvt. Ja ck K leiner, Army
t W il l ia m G . Fin ley, Army
Pvt. M
Sgt. Bleeker K in g , Army A ir Corps
W illia m F ou st, Army
Edwarc
L t. K enneth Lew ars, Army
\
* Yasnir*
H erbert W . F raser, Army A ir Corps
♦Eugene S. L indstrom , Army Air Corfi *S 2/c
♦E n s. Sidney Frien d , J r ., Navy
Sam uel M . Loescher, Army A ir Corps
♦ P fc . D an iel G anister, Army
Robert
♦ W a rn e r E . Love, American Field 5m ♦Jacob
L t. Th eodore G oodm an, Army A ir Corps
♦Sgt. R ichard W . Lym an, Army
♦ Ira Ju d d G reen hill, Army A ir Corps
♦Pfc. ]
Pvt. H aro ld M atscheck, Army
^Edw ard L . H eacock , Navy A ir Corps
Pvt. VC
W illia m M cL au gh lin , Army
Ens. Robert H ech t, Navy
Pvt. N
L t. W illia m F . M cN ag n y, Army
L t. Jo h n H unter, Army
♦Pvt. ]
Jo h n R . M ills, Marines
♦ J . Robert H unter, Army
Jacksoi
Ens. Ja ck M och el, Merchant Marine
♦ E n s. Jo h n E llio t J a y , Navy
Larry '
Frederick H . O h ren sch all, Navy
♦ P v t. G a a r Jo h n so n , Army
♦C p l. Robert E . O rton , Army
P fc. H . W a lte r Jo n e s, J r ., Army
Paul S. O usley, Army
♦R ob ert P . Jon es, Army
♦C p l. Bruce O verton , Army
♦ L t. ( j . g .) W illia m H enry K istler, Navy
Courtn
S 2 / c G winn F . O w ens, Navy
L t. Robert B . K e lle r, Army
Pvt. M
P v t. Peter G . K u h , Army
R ich ard F . P a xson , Navy
Robert
♦ M /S g t. H ans A . L an d , Army
L t. H . Edm und P eelle, J r .,
Pvt. Cl
En s. H erbert Jo h n Leim bach, Navy
Army Air Corps
Edmun
En s. Cyrus Levin th al, Navy
31L t. G eorge Perkins, Navy A ir Corps
Pvt. He
♦ L t. ( j . g .) Freem an W ilbu rn L o h r, Navy
Joh n P ix to n , Navy A ir Corps
Arm ;
$ L t. ( j . g .) M a lco lm Loom is,
Clift ore
H enry L . P rice , J r ., Army
Navy A ir Corps
Richarc
W
illia
m
Pye,
Army
♦ T / 3 H enry R . M ah ler, Army
Wilhai
R o llan d Robert R a n d all, J r . , Army
♦E n s. W illia m J . M a rsh a ll, Navy
Pvt. VC
M urray J . R ossant, Army
W illia m H aro ld M ills, Navy
Pvt. H
B arnet Lee R osset, J r . , Army
♦ P f c . R ich ard H everin M ayfield, Army
Richarc
♦Edw in M oore, Merchant Marines
P fc. A lan L . R ossbach, Army
Robert
P fc . Peter A ndrew M orris, Army
A /S W illia m C harles Sieck, Navy j Edwarc
♦ E n s. P h ilip M yers, III, Navy
♦ C p l. Frederick M . Sim ons, III, Am) ♦Rober
S P fc. Jo h n M . O gden, J r ., Army
Ernest K . S m ith, J r ., Navy
Wilhai
♦D o n ald G . O lesen, Army A ir Corps
James
P fc . R alph Sonnenschein, Army
Pau l Stockdale O usley, Army
S 1 /c (
♦ S gt. Jo h n Spafford, Army
f E n s . P au l Pap azian , Navy
Pvt. PI
L t. D aniel M artin Pearce, Army A ir Corps R obert N . Stauffer, Navy
Edwarc
P v t. H ow ard Stein, Army
♦ C a rro ll P oo le, Army A ir Corps
Edwin
C p l. G eorge Strauss, Army
P fc . W illia m P rice, J r . , Army
Pvt. Ai
*S 3 / c Fran k T arb o x, Navy
♦Joseph R ad fo rd , J r . , Army
Pvt. Ri
* T /S g t . Irvin g H . T a y lo r, J r ., Arm] |
Robert R eitin ger, (C P S)

%

"David A . T h atch er, Hriwy
Alan B. Thom as, J r ., Navy
Pfc. Ransom H . T u rn er, Army
Lt. Gordon W alk er, Marine
Allen Kirby W h ite, Navy
Sgt. James R . W hipple, Army
*Cpl. Arthur W hitcom be, Army
"L t. Clyde W illis, Marine
Lt. Lawrence A . Y earsley, Army
Pvt. Merle A . Yock ey, Army
1945

ne

'orpi

n)

ai7
'orpi

P J
PI

¡, N*

f/)j 3

Corp
trpiI

5«

î»î

9A. C. Charles A rm strong, Army
A /S Eric Anderson, Navy
S 1 /c Robert T. B air, J r ., Navy
$Pfc. N orris C. B arnard, J r . , Army
Lt. Stuart M . Beard, I I I, Army
Richard Roy Blougn, Army
Heinz Eric Bondy, Army
Charles Jenkins B o oth , Army A ir Corps
Carroll Bowen, (CPS)
Richard E . Brow n, Army A ir Corps
Pvt. Tracy W . Brow n, Army
S 2 /c Hiram E . B udd, Navy
Pfc. Jeptha J . C arrell, Marine
Richard Chambers, Navy
Robert P . Creed, Navy
W alter Cosinuke, Army
W illiam W allace Clendenin, Army
Robert D arlington, Army
Robert Dippy, Marine
Lt. Gordon D ouglas, Army A ir Corps
"C pl. Alban Eavenson, Army
Stephen W . Edw ards, Army
W illiam Taylor Evan s, Army
Lt. Joseph G ary, Army A ir C orps.
Lt. Rex I. G ary, J r ., Army
Robert F . G em m ill, Army A ir Corps
Muscoe Gibson, Navy
* Clifford R. G illam , J r ., Army
"L t. Richard M . G reenstein, Army
Neale A. Gow, Navy
Lt. W alter G uild, Army
Lt. Alan H all, Army A ir Corps
A /S F . S. G reenwald, Navy
Pvt. Howard H arris, Army
Charles Edw ard H ew ins, Navy
Pvt. Juergen W ilhelm H eberle, Army
David Houser
Pvt. Richard M errit H u rd , Army
Richard G . K ahn, Army
Pvt. David K im , Army
Frederick Lehm an, Navy
William Henry M atch ett, (CPS)
Edward Biddle Mifflin, Army A ir Corps
Lt. James D . M illiken, J r . , Army
John B. M oore, III, Navy
James N aism ith, Navi
Ens. James N ash , Navy
Robert Z . N orm an, Army
Robert C. Olson, Navy
John G . Parrish, J r ., Army A ir Corps
Dirk Partridge, Navy
Pvt. Howard Y . Pennell, Army
John Piper, Navy A ir Corps
*Ph. M j /c Herbert R einhardsen, Navy
* Pvt. Elliott Richardson, J r . , Army
* Gilpin Robinson, Army
Pvt. Marvin Rowe, Army
Edward L. Ruhe, Army Air Corps
Yasniro Sanbonmatsu, Army
*S 2 /c M arshall Schm idt, Navy
Robert Simpson, Navy .
"Jacob Cameron Stineman Slick, Army
Pfc. Roland P . .Stratton, J r ., Army
Pvt. W olrgang Truentels, Army
Pvt. Nelson Van V alen, Army
Pvt. Rolf V altin , Army
Jackson W illis, Army Air Corps
Larry Weiskrantz, Army Air Corps
1946

rpJ

Courtney A dler, Navy Air Corps
Pvt. Millard Beatty, Army
Robert J . Brentano, Army
Pvt. Charles Bodine, Army
Edmund A . Bowles, Army
Pvt. Edward A . Burroughs, J r .

drsj

U ittord M . Bryant, Army
w;Cilar^
Lordray, Army
William A . D awson, Navy
pyi' lj a^ er Lfickinson, J r ., Army
{ ® Herbert S. Dordicic, Army
Richard W . Everett, Army
Robert Forster, Army
Edward L. Frost, Army

rtnl

Army Air Corps

\v r? rert F rear> Napy

William R . G awthrop, J r ., Army
James Gifford, Navy
*
p , 1/ c George H averstick, J r ., N a v

M

M

p

j Richard Landis, Army

K en d al' '
S .,vy A ir Corps
P'
. Eeich ter, Army
— M . L o rch , Navy
. Paul M angelsdorf, Army
Alburn S. M etz, Navy A ir Corps
A /S Robert N ich o ls, Navy
Pvt. T h om as F . A . P la n t, Army
P vt. W illia m Lyon Phelps, Army
W illia m H erm an R eiser, Navy
S 2 / c Lindley C alvin Robbins, J r . , Navy
. R ichard Schoepperle, Army
Jo h n P . Schw autes, (C PS)
A /S Robert L . Segal, Navy
P v t. Pau l B . T re sco t, Army
P v t. R ichard A . Spierling, Army
A /S Robert Sam uel Sm ith, Navy
Cpl. Jo h n C . W e n tz , Army
1947
P v t. R ich ard T . Cushing, Army
A /S D on ald T ice K nauss, Navy
P v t. K atash i O ita, Army

SPECIAL STUDEN TS
L t. C om d r. T h om as A rm strong, Navy
H erbert Patterson B ean , (C P S )
L t. C om d r. Jo h n G . F a rro w , Navy
* P v t. D ouglas A . H eath , Army

FORMER V-12 STUDEN TS
( non-Swarthmore)
Jerom e A bram s
* Robert M-. A dam s
Robert E . Bagnoli
K ent Franke B alls
Bernh ard Bang
Edw ard Barnes
Paul E . B arn h art
Jo h n C . Beers
M idn. R ichard H . Belknap
H arry A . Bennett
Jam es Bentley
Irwin Stanley Blaustein
S 1 / c G erkard Patrick Bock
S 2 / c H aro ld E . B o tsford , J r .
E dw ard D ean Buchanan
Ens. H arry J . B uncke, J r .
Jo h n H . Cannon
M ilan S. Cerstvik
C harles Christovich
P h .M . 3 / c Frederick Clem ent
E lm o Curtis Clubb
En s. Foster F . Com stock
" E n s . J . Gibson Cooper
E a rl Corliss
Guy L . C orn m an , J r .
•‘Ens. Jo d ie " D e e ” Crabtree
Henry P . Creed
E n s. G eorge J . D ’A ngelo
Robert Paul D elong
W illia m T . D elp
Cyrus D erm an
S 1 / c S. B irch D oernbach
H ugh M cllvain Edgerton
W a lla c e C . Eisele
Fran cis E . Fairm an
J . S. Ferry
Edw ard Fimbel
W illia m A . Finck
E . A . Fitzsim m ons
Stephen A . Flynn
* D avid Ford
Everett W arren Fran cis
Jo h n Robert Freytag
T u rn er Reed Fulton
S 2 / c H ow ard H aines
" E n s . A llan W . H am ilton
*S 2 / c D elbert W . H anson, J r .
* E n s . C harles J . H arden
A rth u r R . H arned
* E n s . Robert F . H artm an , J r .
Sam uel M . H astings
S 2 / c W illia m E a rl H einz
Robert E . Henderson
En s. Roy H . H opkins
Jo h n H orton
W illia m E . H owe
* E n s . Joseph L . H utchings, J r .
E dw ard A . Jenkins
E n s. Jo h n A . Jubell
En s. A lbert K ach adurian
* £ n s . V incent L an za, J r .
R ich ard S. Lashley
Jam es Law less
K eith A lan Leach
Joseph Lichtenberg
A l Lipenski
D onald J . Lloyd
Robert D . Lobell
Fran k G . Lockh art
W illia m G . Luff
G eorge W illia m Lutz

" E n s . Law rence E . M acE lree
D onald A . M agill
Ens. D avid M allery
H enry C hanning M arshall
Colin M cLarty
Edw in M . M ichael
M organ L . M iller
" E n s . Paul M . M iller
Jo h n W illia m M itchell
W . E . M onschein
G . M itcheli M orris
V asco E . N u n ez, J r ,
Ens. R ichard F . Perroty
Lars O . Peterson, J r .
W illia m P in ch , J r .
Robert Pontius
Robert G . Pope
*E n s . D onald A . Purdy
Jam es R . R ichardson
G ilbert B . Riley
T h om as E . R ivers, J r .
G eorge A . Rogers
C harles O . Rose
D avid K . Rowe
"E n s . Joh n C harles Sail
Peter Scheidt
Robert W . Schnopp
Joh n M . Seney, J r .
W illia m A . Shaver
Robert G . Shurts
* P h . M . C h arles R . Sigafoos
R oland Sigal
W illia m R . Sims
Jam es E . Sm ith
Lester W . Sm ith
Aubrey C . Sm oot, J r .
H arry F . Spunler
Edw in G . Stange
T h eodore R . T allon
Francis A . T a te m , J r .
Irwin N . Teitelbaum
"E n s . Robert L . Ten ch
Jo h n B . Thom as
Robert A . Thom pson
T h om as C . T rafzer
Paul M . T rou t
Ens, C arleton S. W a stco a t
S 2 / c C harles R . W h item an
" E n s . Stacey H . W id d ico m b e, J r .
C raig W illiam son
Samuel W offindin
Edw ard A . W o o d rin g
Joseph B . W ood so n
Robert E . Z ensen, J r .

19 4 3
A /S M argaret Louise Belcher
Ens. Ja n e S. H and
A /S D oroth y K lyce
A /S M ary D . M acD o n ald
L t. ( j . g .) Ja n e t Bartleson M ochel
E n s. Elizab eth N orthu p
A /S E lean or R ittm an
Ens. D oroth y Shor Thom pson
1944
E n s. B arb ara R . B air
E n s. M ary C orn elia B rew ster
1945
A /S Jacq u elin e Fay

WACS
1916
Pvt. M ary N unez T en Eick
1925
P v t. M ary V irgin ia Parkhurst
1929
* T / 5 A nne W a in Ody
1937
*C a p t. M argaret C larke
1941
C aroline U nderw ood
1942
* T / 5 T erry H aviland
19 4 3

R ita LaP o rte

SPARS
1929
E n s. M ary M argaret M a lo tt Cassaday
1936
Seam an Sarah M . D odd
1942
S 3 / c Elizab eth H oesli
19 4 4

SW ARTHM ORE W OM EN
IN SERVICE
W AVES
1920

Seam an Brend a Fran ces Robinson

MEN AND W OM EN
IN RED CROSS
1922
"B e rn ice G . Bonner
1923

L t. ( j . g .) M arguerite D rew V edeler
1930
L t. ( j . g .) Rebecca S . C astle
L t. ( j . g .) D oroth y D itter
1931
Ens. C la ra S. K irsch
19 3 2

" E a r l R . Thoenen
1925
Elizabeth W a lto n
19 2 7
H aro ld R . H utcheson
" W illia m T o llin ger
1929
C ora Elizab eth Palm enberg Pugh

L t. ( j . g .) K ath erin e R . B o oth
L t. ( j . g .) G race Chappell H askell
L t. ( j . g .) K atherine C . Quinn
En s. Elizab eth S. Stirling
En s. Ja n e M . W ood -S m ith
19 3 9
En s. Patricia Schock D iesbach
K atherine J . Gibson
1940
Ens. M iriam W ig h t Cheesman
En s. Susanne C unningham
En s. Frances E . Rogers
1941
E n s. N o rm a L . G reene
Ens. M arjo rie R . Reid
1942
A /S C h arlotte M . H ofm ann
E n s. M ary Elizab eth N obel
Y 3 / c Elizabeth O ppenlander
A /S Anne W h itn ey

19 3 0
"F ra n c e s Eaton
1931
"K a th ry n K erlin Albertson
19 3 6
"E liz a b e th A . K rider
"L o u ise W atk in s
19 3 7
"E m ily W h itm a n
1938
"C a th a rin e M . H itchcock
"B a co n W a lth a ll
1939
"M a ry H oagland
"B e tty W a lk e r Strong
19 4 0
A lan. H om ans

NURSES
1935
H azel M . M orland

cu &

uet

SA TU RD A Y, FEB R U A R Y 17th, 1945.
BELLEV UE-STRA TFO RD H O T EL, Broad and Walnut Streets.

CLUB H O U R- 6 P.M.
DINNER
.

(

a good one, too) — 7 P.M.

SPEAKERS — HOW ARD COOPER JO H N SO N ’96, recently elected
Chairman of the Board of Managers of Swarthmore College.
For the College— JO H N W . NASON, President.
For the Naval Unit— L IE U T . GLENN BARTLE.
For the Alumni— FRANK H . GRIFFIN ’10, President.

.

Are limited in number and must be made in advance due to current condi­
tions. Please send your check for $4.50 right now. (Refunds up to two
days before dinner.)

.

This is your chance for a re-union this year since alumni days are out for
the duration.

.

SEE Y O U A T T H E BA N Q U ET.
Sincerely yours,
"PA R D ” LARKIN ’21, President
"U N K ” DALLER ’22, Vice-President
"B E N ” GROFF ’22, Treasurer
"S T A U N Y ” M O YLA N ’21, Secretary
Swarthmore Club of Philadelphia

Wa

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